davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

earned or saved what he deems col, !
siderable wealth. and who desires to
IdlStfioute every iota of 1t at once in
edtoies- and turntables among the 20
pie of his tribe or village. saws IIarnpr,s
Magazine. He does tits because lie as
pireS to craftsmanship, or merely Tor
the credit of ''potlatcb:'-a high dis
tinction.' Indians have been known to
throw away such a sum of money that
their ''potlatch' has been given in a
huge shed built for the feast, that hun
dreds have been both fed and made
drunk. and that blankets and ornaments
have been distributed insaddition to the
feast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
A MONTHS WEATHER.
December Was Warmer Than
Generally.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. The weather
bureau bulletin issued today says the
month of December has been warmer
than usual generally throughout all dis
+ tricts east of the Rocky mountains and
from the Dakotas westward to Wash
ington. The mean temperature of the
month was unusually high from North
ern New England westward to Montana.
over which region the excess in the
daily average for the month ranged
from to 10 degrees. In the central val
leys, including the principal winter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
. Scottish Games Promoters

DETRo1T, Jan. a The first Can,
adam club. of the Worlds Fais
Scottish Games association was or.
ganiZed with great enthusiasm iii
Windsor tonight. The objects of the
organization are to promote the iri-
terestS OF of the Scottish games, which
are to be given at the worlds fair in
August, 1898. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

wheat states, the temperature was from
6 to S degrees higher than usual.
st. Paul Still Out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The following
nominations of presidential postmasters
have been prepared and will probably
be sent TO the senate when it recon-
venes: John II. Sproul. at Blue Earth
City, MIMI, vice Otto Kauph, commits
sion expired; Robert A. Etter, at Mon
roe, Wis. vice +. c. Bennett. commits
sion expired; Frank Lewis, at Worth
ingron. Mimi, vice b. f. Johnson, re-
signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Murdered in memphis. :

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. s2-Dan Dixon,
a well-to-do egro.seventy years of age,
was run. over by an electric car this
lleyenng on Mississippi avenue. Upon
examination it was found that his skull
had been badly fractured, and as the
car only run over his legs, it is sup
posed he was murd cred and, placed on
the track,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
BREAKING \ BLOCKADE.
The StOppage at Kansas City Is
Giving Way.


Giving Way.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 2.-The
grain blockade is being broken. A Cir
cular was received at the Office of the
Rock Island today from the general
traffic department of the road giving
orders to resume the loading of grain
and fiaXSeed consigned to Chicago,
also to Eastern points by the way of
Chicago, subject to Chicago weight and
inspection. 1t also orders the receiving
OF grain from other roads. if in cars OF
such roads, to be forwarded without
change.
The Rock Island has now plenty of
cars here, as have the Santa Fe and
some OF the other roads, and the cause
for the blockade here for some DAYS
past has not been on account of the car
famine, but Of the blockade at Chicago.
This order will afford immediate relief.
General Freight Agent Cartwright, of
the Alton, was in the city today, and
predicts All early breaking up of the
blockade. The Burlington'S order for
bidding the loading of cars for Kansas
City will doubtless be reScinded now in
q few DAYS at the most
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Railroad Promotions.

KANSAS. CITY, Mo-. Jan. &C. F.
Brotherton has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Kansas City, Wyandotte
81 Northwestern railroad. in charge of
all departments. q. MertSheilner has.
Been appointed master mechanic, i'm
charge of the motive power and me-
chanical departments. Both officials
will have tneir headquarters in Kansas
Civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
A Gloomy Outlook.

WILKEsBARBE, Pa, Jan. 2.-Notices
were posted at the Red Ash collieries,
Nos. and 2, today, stating that work
would not be resumed until further ofs
ders. This; indefinite announcement
has cast a gloom over the section of the
city where the employees reside. These
cOllieries have worked more regularly
than any in the Wyoming valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Salvador Reciprocal.

WASHINGTON ON, Jan. 2.-The president
today issued proclamation promulgat-
ing reciprocity treaty with Salvador.
1t goes into effect Feb. 1 next. 1t is
similar in its main provisions to those
heretofore entered into with other Cen
trail American states and the West In
dian islands,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
FINED, YET INNOCENT.
Finley Taxes the Omaha One
Hundred Dollars for False
Representation,
At the Same Time Holding the
Road Guiltless Of Mali
cious Intent.
Complaint Against the Mil
waukee Dismissed as a
Consequence.
Roundup of Railway News,
Rumor and General In
formation.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-In a decision given
out today by Chairman Finley, of the
Western Passenger association, fine of
500 is imposed upon the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis IL Omaha road for
alleged false representation in COM
plant made against the Chicago, Mil
waukee q st. Paul The complaint
against the latter was dismissed.
Though fined, the chairman acquitted
the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha of malicious intent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
A Curious Custom.

In the original settlements of British
Columbia a peculiar institution ac-
casioned gala times. for the red men
now and then. This was the "potlatch,S z,
thing to us so foreign, even in the i'm
pulse of which it is begotten, that we
have no word or phrase to give its mean
ing. 1t is feast and merrymaking at.
the expense of some man who has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
MUNICIPAL AID.
Its Relation to Train Sergice
Passed Upon.

dSSCu ~ pun
TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 1.-The state
board of railroad commissioners has &C.
cided that locality cannot demand a;:-
ditiOnaf train service from a rail- ;.asl
company on account of having W.: ii
municipal aid to the road at the ti,,e Of
its construction. This ruling is made
in the case brought by the citizens Of
Ludborgs against the Union Pacific
Railway company. but while the Do.rd
declines to justify an increase of SERVICE
Oh the plea OF municipal aid, it holds
that the added service is due the puGi:e.
as reasonable and just demand 60.
meet the needs of the people along t!le11
line and TO prevent disadvantage anfiJ
loss to the people of Ludsborg. Tie
Union Pacific is therefore ordered To-,
put on passenger train, daily, except,
Sunday, in addition to the present serYft
ice on this branch of the road The illrs
creased service to be supplied by jap. La
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
!, Murder and Suicide.

SHEBOYGAN, Jan. 2.-Shortly before
midnight Edwin fairchild shot his Step
daughter,' Arlisle Johnson, and then
shot himself, dying instantly. The girl
will probably live. The tragedy was
the result of family jar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Rock Island Statement,

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The estimated
gross earnings of the Chicago. Rock
island 81 Pacific system, both east and
west of the Missouri river, for Deem
Der are S1.4S2,9 6G, an Increase as com
pared with those OF the corresponding
month last year of S129, S3333
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Reyenue Receints.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The receipts
from internal revenue during the first
five months of the present fiscal year
were S64, 932, 429, an increase of 81 .43O,
$50 over the receipts during the CORE
spending period of the previous fiscal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Electric Lights at LIE Sueur.

GptCIdI 20 tIIE OIODe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Jan. 2.-The new
electric light system here was formally
opened this evening with parade by
the Juvenile band and banquet at
Hotel Clifton. The system will supply
500 incandescent and 80 arc lIghts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Western Passengers 4 ffairs.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Chairman Finley
today issued his call for the next meet-c
ing of the Western Passenger assecia-
ton. to be held next Tuesday. Among
the more important subjects docteted
are the chalrman'S late ruling regard
ing the running of special trains, and
the question of commission payments
on transcontinental business by way of
Chicago and st. Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Crisp ConyaIescine

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Dr. Walsh,
Speaker Crisps physician. said today
1.-The speaker is convalescing. and |
look for his recovery in the near future
but do not think it would be prudent
for him to be present when the house
recOnVeneS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
burlington EARNINGS.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A statement of the
earnings and expenses of the Burling
ton system for the month of November
was issued today. The net earnings
were 1888, Ito. All increase of S250.6O4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
Threatened an Editors Life

NEILsvMLE, Wis, Jan. 2.-Edward
Colway today entered the Republican
and Press Office and threatened to, shoot
Editor Tiff on account of an article
that reflected upon him. Bystanders
prevented tragedy. -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
We have just received
from the country some very
choice Dairy Butter, in three
pound and half-gallon jars.
We are offering it at p and
IS cents per pound. Good
Print Butter, per pound, 20
cents. Fresh Country Eggs,
per dozen, II cents.
TEAS AND COFFEES.
A very fine new Japan
Tea, per pound, 35c. This
will match any 5o-cent Tea
sold at Tea Stores.
Our Coffees are hot from
the rooster every morning
always fresh and crisp.
If you are fond of a good
cup don't fail to try them.
Try our Cream Celery lin
2-lb. cans). Picked Celery
lin jars) and Celery Chow
Chow. They say it is good
for nervousness and we
hope you will have the nerve
to try it.
Again wishing you all ga
Happy New YEAR,"
Your truly,
FURLONG GROCERY Co,
Eighth and jackson SITS.
Down Town Cash Grocers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
WE! VIZ! WEI.
Wish You a Ha9py New
Year During 1892

And hope you will not for
get us, for we are bound to
give you the most goods for
the least money of any house
in the city, as under our new
system we have everything
figured down to the lowest
cash basis. We quote:
Pillsbury's Best Flour. per sack. 80 So
WashburnCrosby's Best, per sack. 2. rs
And our favOrlte brand. st. Paul's
Best, per sack. ... rs
Best Irish Potatoes, per bushel =. :. 80
n. y Maple Syrup, per gailon.. rs
Halt-gall0n, 40c; quarts. .... 20
2O-lD- pail jelly IS
Full pound White Glover Honey. Is
Hick ~ Nuts Qargt), per peck :. 80
Hickory Nuts (smaiD, per peck. 40
Finest Table Apples, per peck. -. 30
50 bars Good Laundry Soap. 81 90
Pint Bottles Blueing .O5
Clothes Pins, per dozen. oil
l,SOO Matches; Observation-Disclosures. .05
Glib boxes Silver Gloss Oswego
otafcn.. -. ............. 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

Being direct importers of Skins, and manu-
featuring everything in our own factory, we claim,
and justly SO, to make you a Better Garment
that will wear longer, look better and fit better
than those that made in Eastern factories.
We save you from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

WHEN WE STRIKE, WE STRIKE HARD!
A COLOSSAL ClJEl

"A shall of
Cloths
Have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

A company engaged in the manufnc.
turo OF explosives In this city hns for
sale now small bombs about tho size Of
frunkfurtcr sausages, with which II ia
said the farmer can bring down small
shower, Of rain Whenever ho secs clouds
over his land.
The constituents Of one bomb arc di-
vidcd into two parts, liquid aud solid,
which arc both separately uouexplusiye.
These can be kept separate until tho
time comes 10 uso them, when they are
mixed.
The solid part is about an inch In di.
amcter and eight inches IN lcngth, aud
Is wrapped In cotton. These Lombs are
placed In grooycd tin boxes. each hold
ing ten. A small tin measure. contain
ing the liquid part, accompanies each
box, II is graduated To show tho guam.
tity needed 10 satnrato tho bomb to the
exploding point.
Five or fifty bombs may be used. ac.
cordiug 10 the amount Of rain needed
or the dotonation required. How tho
farmer Is 10 know how much detonation
is needed Is dubious matter The
bombs ARE tied in bundle. dmo fuse
IS attached aud tho whole 10. discharged
IRON mortar aud nc tho passing cloud.
In billy countries clouds often pass
over tho valleys and discharge their
contents on tho barren mountain sides,
In such regions, II IL said. tho bombs
will DO particularly useful New Yorl,
World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

During recon, performance Of cap
tain Lapali8so' az o Valencia thcator, an
Incident occurred wli'lh, Tor lifcllke cf.
feet, loft nothing to b, desired. During
the fNi play some OF the actors mingle
with tho spectators "a order 10 cooper.
ate from the body % the house. No
sooner had Miralles, tho actor, taken his
seat in the stalls than daring pick
pocket robbed him of bis gold watch
Mirallcs seized tho man by his coat col.
lar aud called ont IN % deep bass voice;
"Policol Helm 1hcvo3r
Tho audience, tahng this little cpl.
Eole 70 DO par. Of tho performance,
roared with lAughtu even tho police.
men joined IN. without stirring hund OF
foot.
"phis Is no farce" cried the actor in
toncs Of despair "lho follow has got
my watchl'
Tho voice sounded so natural that the
audience broke into loud applause at
"snch excellent fooling." Meanwhile
tho thief managed 70 break away from
his captor and iscreotly withdrew from
tho scono. There was general constcr
nation whom tho real facts of tho case
became known. impartial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

W HuSGros, d. c., July l3.--Thc
hot weather continued today. The
thermometer registered 90 degrees.
Several cases OF prostration are re-
ported.
CIgCINNATi, July 26.-intense heat
continued today hut not many cases Of
prOstfHtion are reported In thia city.
Dispatches from various points Ia In.
diam, northern Kentucky and West
Virginia report many prosirAtions and
several fatal.
At midnight thirty cases OF pros.
traiiou were reported In Cincinnati.
There were two fatalities aud six may
die.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 9G.-Thc mer.
curry went as high rs 1903 today, and
nearly all outdoor work whs suspended.
CEDAR RApIDs, Ia, July 2J.-rbe
past three days have been tho hottest
OF the season. Tho aigual service
thermometer today registered " de.
grots. There il no immediate prospect
OF q change, and there Ii much sulier-
Ing.
So. LOUIS, July 2G.-Tle mercury
reached % today. Thirty proAtrations
are reported, with three fatalities.
NEW York, July 26.-rhe mercury
was away w again today ana much
suffering resulted. Similar reports
come from New England and sur.
rounding Stsien. In Philadelphia the
mercury reached 100 In the shade, and
four deaths are reported.
PITIsnugG, July 26.--The thermome.
ter registered M high M 90 degrees to-
day. a number OF prostratlons are re-.
ported, with one death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

Tho first white person who made n
permanent settlement In tho county Of
Onondnga, N. " WIS Fphrlim Web.
ster. Ilo traded wit ,ho indians, DO.
came familiar with their language aud
customs and was Cor many years Indian
agent and interpreter for tho Ouondaga-.
II sometimes happened that tho Indians
on account Of flnoied or real wrongs.
became offended visa him. More than
once they threatened his life
AZ ono time the Indians tied him TO o
trao and amused thomfelycs By throw
ing tomahuwks 10 SEQ how near they
could como 20 his head and not hit Il.
Sometimes the whisuing missile grazed
his hair Tho sport was kept mp for
moro than an hour, during which time
WeOstor did not finch. His GOODNESS
excited the admiration OF his tormen.
tons. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

President Robutts. Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. isa srlJt slicklcr Tor discipline.
some time ago, while on his way 10
llarrisburs, tho conductor OF iho srain
bowed us he passed without asking 90
sec his ticket On coming through the
train again Mr. Roberts touched his arm
and said;
"why did yog ~. AK Cor my ,ickoiy
Rather nbashcd, the conductor replied
that he presumed lao Ina his pass.
"Do you know who | ami" uoAl asked
Mr.. Roberta.
"Ycs. sir, replied tho conductor; "you
are tho pre- ilcnt OK tho road
"Grantcd that am. II Is your duty
TO allow nobody TO ride over this road
withou. showing ticket Alwaya bear
that IN mind"
Tho conductor promised TO do 10 IN the
future aud passed on. After tho next
station had been passed he aguin came
through the train FOR tickets aud. com.
ing to Mr.. Roberto, stopped aud dc.
mandod 10 sec his ticket.
"rhat's right, my man" .said the presi.
dent, putting his hand in his breast
pocket. Then he grow red in the face,
and rs he felt In pocket after pocket hi.
face became fcddcr. lilo had left his
pass ut home. Tho conductor never
moved n muscle Of his face, but stood
with outs,rotchod hand waiting for the
ticket Mr. Roberts was too proud to
back out, aud finally asked IN a noel,
voice, GLOW much is this fare to Harris.
burg On being informed ho paid over
the money, which tho conductor took
without a smile, giving him rebate
check good for ten contA President
Roberts continued his ride In silence
Philadelphia Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

PHEsloEHT SKATERS RECON-.
MGRDErioN.
complaining About Treatment Rcceiyei
by tie thlcago and Mime.
npol.s Conventions.
Convention Of III" state silver League
IL neuNer

DENVER, July 20. The convention
OF the state Silver League met this
morning. Five hundred delegates
we're ptcseut 10 nominate state
uckrt and Presidential elect fTs. Scum
favor iusi5n with tho - plcis tHfty
nnd othvrs demand u s'aight Ticket.
PUsidcnt Slater recon oudu That tho
convention nominate lectof, pledged
10 cast their vote tor whatever Pfr.i.
DENTAL candidate will declare ~ favor
OF the lrce coinage Of silver. They hUpu
TO force cIthef Harrison or Cleveland
In the expectation otCnrrying Colorado,
Idaho mud three or four utlips
Wtsturn States. The convention met
At II u. IN. auu chose T.. T.. Thompson
Temporary Chslrmau.I The committee.
were appointed ana n recess taken all
Afternoon. Before the recess n com.
mittee was appointed 10 wait on
General Weaver, tho Peoples party
candidate for the Presidency, and npk
him 10 address the meeting. Captain
Power OF TeIte HAutr, Ind. com.
mitleemsn ofthr Peoples party, made
an address, arguing against the Inter.
national Monetary Conference and
trusting that the silver question would
sir ny the whole people rs no other
measure ever had.
AT the afternoon session Julius
Thompson, who j. prominently spoken
u as the Peoplu's party candidate for
Governor, made speech OF some
length IA favor OF free oliver. Mr..
Wheeler OF Aspen said the silver men
got nothing from the Chicago or
Minneapolis conventions but received
everything they asked for from the
Omaha convention. TwO.thlrds Of
the members OF the Silver league
would vote the Peoples party ticket
nj that party would carry many
S,al,n.
Thomas Paltlson, Of Denver. said
the election either OF Cleveland or
Harrison meant the downfall VI silver.
Weaver was ColOrado's choice, and
should receive the support Of Demo.
Gratis and Republicans alike. A com.
mittec was slSointel to confer with u
committee iroin the Peoples party and
they decided upon ticket agreeable
TO both.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

A friend Of mine has polly that IA
very tall,atiye. Sunday no put the bird
on tho parlor window sill Polly pretty
soon caught sight Of policeman who
was just passing by, who was also
member OF the a. o. H., and shouted at
him, "What q hatw Tho policeman
turned around, and sociug no one near,
turned to go away, No sooner had ho
turned his back than Polly again shout
ed az bin. This time Polly wa, caught.
Tho policeman drew his club, and aliak.
ing 1t at Polly said "lt's you is ~ rs
a good thing you're polly, for IL e
wasn't for your color ia shoot yo."-
New York Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

THE THIEF OPENS FIRE ON THE
POSSE.
Results Of the Airray. -- Two Men
Killed gnl The Outlaw
Escapes.
by telegraph to tho SEws.t
4 sESsATtONAL AFFRAY.
Two Wen Ruled aud Another Fatally
wounded.

CtNCiSNAII, July 20. - A dispatch
from At. Sterling ky., tells Oi "A scusa.
tional ail.fay roiultiug In the death OF
two men aud the fatal wounding OF
another Ia Meniiu county. Tailor Tip.
tOu received telegram from Madison
county telling VI thcits committed by
u noted hOtte thief named Hurley and
stating tbnt he could be found Ia John
Hetps houte, eighteen miles from
here. Upton started for the place
taking with him Tom Howard, GtJ.
Roybutn anu another mau. a watch
dog gave notice 81 their approach so
they walked boldly into the house.
As Hetts struck n light Hurley, who
was concealed under bed, fred, kill.
lug Upton instantly. Hurley then
shot anu killed Howard, and "a minute
after put bullet through Reyburn's
shoulder. Reybufn rushed nut into
the yard aud fell anu n vicious dog
nearly tore him 10 pieces before Potts
could rescue him. The fourth man OF
the ponse took ~ the woods and Hurley
made his escape. A posse Is now
searching for him. Reyburn Is still
alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

The Mairotcs arc not especially pre-
possessing In appearance, but there Is n
refined look in the women's faces. clean
cut, delicate features, nothing heavy OF
obtuse. The men arc spare aud active,
dark In complexion and hair, though
not excessively so; they wear the beard.
which does not grow very thick. the
nose Is prominent, the forehead high
and vertical, tho head rather narrow,
the face generally somewhat dcoply
modelled, with u tendency to hollowness
OF the chcok. Tho few men who still
keep 10 the national dress wear the bag.
81 blue brooches, gathered In bcloS the
knee, which the Greek Islander affects,
ruthor than The white kilt, universal on
tho mainland; but owing TO the poverty
OF the country, costume has been goner,
ally abandoned and the rags Of European
dress have taken its place.
The women wear broad scarlet stripe
round the skirt which they take OF foI
two years ms sign Of mourning for a
relative, My guido observed guggos.
lively that thcro werc few Of chose red
htlNA iA seiihas AAN NAtAlA"h VI lht
people does not appear 20 have improved
much since Colonel Lcako visited the
country in the early part OF tho century,
hunger and thirst ever nt the door and
premature old age; tho song Of lamcn.
tntion for some murdered relative. sung
by tho women IS thoy work the hand
mill az night, and the observation of The
village head man who conducted him,
III they had not given such precise
ordors concerning you how nicely We
should have stripped you Of all your
basgager-MacmillAu's Magazine.