davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

ouartar. of i, oant ,,roy;dad for INV tho
,,nmitIen ap,smdman, TINS wa! I In.
a,nh os e. .o Saa., $500. m"o Mo
.,.ntarad j.; w ~ ,Io D 80 -, NJ ui,Ts
,mendmant nnen ,vhio, Tho reos ard
ars '' o,,II "N'e Wv '''' "''0
a. tba Vote T".' nrno.oaod and - w.s coon
bot Snn.to oS III omd " MIL ~ a' ~
Inst H.. nni,: 49, ANY, 49, M NJ, Hi IN
.avor IF 1 tha ,ntinn e>oep' -"'' -A'''' -
in0"'
a., SMILE sihEAp OVEN
NE seuate' when was apparently at inc
&C" yin seiiatol sApense. ne ul9
.iot, ho"evei; seem u!scoi'EeIteH u, ana
zoo aiie result soou-nalnreuly. men
,;ie iesu!. was a'iiiounceu' showing llat
'ite n'iietioiiie ~. H1u oeeil lost oy Nole
Vi 90 W D. WI. mn iose us IL ae,
s!ious o. IeihaIkliis tEat ne aeslred
~ eeilsi ".uiale .'ie ulsti!is uisheu seiia-
tol iIoaii MaryIahu upon tne iact that he
was ieau'iis potn sues OF the senate
chalilo w,tn great uhahlnityi
senator uollnan, al Whom inns taunt
was aia'ieu. MAS assent rom the cham-
t neit anu ,,o''' ny vas saiu ~, ieSponse
W IL: except ny senator Alorlch, VINO
replied tha' ne llau never hau any DOUBT
.i"t 80, "pot. teot .hS Nd laiiu senator
"Uuiu NC ioui!u stdhuihS loi pioteetioh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
HELP FOR THE BIG BANKERS
c0NGRESSMEN DISCUSS A BILL TO
REMIT BAiK TAXES va
ON CERTIFICATES AND NOTES

Issued During the Panic OF 1903
Mr.. Springer, While Opposed
to the Repeal of the State Bank
Tax Laws. Favored the Kemis =
ing the Depression. isG &9 ~
WASHINGTON. May 26.-The Brawley
bill to remit the 10 per cent tax on
clearing house certificates and ether
notes issued by private and state bank
ing associations between Aug. l, 1898,
and Oct. Is. 1898. being the period of
financial depression, had the right of
way in the house today. MIR. Springer,
of Illinois, chairman of the committee
on banking and currency, made a;speech
against total repealof the state bank
tax laws, while he favored the remission
Of the tax on notes issued during the
| financial stringency.
At O'Clock Mr.. Springer concluded
his speech amid Democratic applause,
i and Immediately he became the target
Ola broadside of questions from the
host of Southern Democrats whose
views are at variance with those of Mr..
Springer.
Mr.. Cox. of Tennessee, who was next
on the list of speakers, not feeling in
clined to speak, eX-Speaker GaluSna
Grow, OF Pennsylvania, was recognized.
In spite OF his advanced years, Mr..
Grow spoke in clear, resounding voice
that was clearly audible ID avery part
of the house.
Mr.. Grow said he did not see any
wisdom in abandoning a system which
| had been almost universally acceptable
and return to an abandoned system of
wildcat banking. He reviewed the
| existing banking laws, and showed
how much safer and better guarded
was the issue of national banks than
I the issue of state banks.
The bank notes gave uniformity of
currency which could not be obtained
with the issues of state banks without
resorting to a degree of paternalism
which would be Objectionable.
Mr.. Grows speech was warmly ap-
plauded by his Republican colleagues,
and he was followed by Mr.. Lawson
Oem., Ga.)
Mr.. Lawson's speech was a plea
against financial monopoly. and he as
serted that the monopoly enjoyed by
,he Bank of England has had Il very
depressing effect on English finances.
He wanted home rule in everything
when it could he obtained and for this
reason lie preferred state banks TO ma
tional banks
AT 4:4O p. IN. Mr.. Lawson concluded
his speech amid Democratic applause.
when, on motion of Mr.. Cox. the COM
mittee rose and the house immediately
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
important Tax Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-About s15,-
OO0,oO0 in taxes for the years 1891. 1892
and 1898 is affected by the tax case af-
fecting Indiana decided by the United
States supreme court today. OF this
amount about s12.0O0.OOO has been paid
into the county treasures by the rail-
roads. To the total amount affected
could be added about S1.O0O.O00 which
would represent the penalty attached
by tine auditor of state for delinquency.
Added to the Importance of the decls-
ion is the fact that other states have
adopted the Indiana laws for assess
mentS. which makes the ruling of as
much interest to those states as it is in
Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
The Pullman strike.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Leaders of the
Pullman strikers said today that nego-
tialions looking toward arbitration are
under way. Chairman Heathcott, of
the strikers committee, it Is said, has
received word from local citizens Or
ganiZatlon, the Civic T Federation, that
arbitration is possible. and has resolved
that the men stand ready to arbtrate.
There is much restitution amongst the
strikers. though the relief committee is
receiving considerable outside aid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
RAINY LAKE CITY.
Gold

Gold! Gold! Gold |!
90 On opening of navigation, the Cana.
dian Pacific Railway will open their d.
rect route from st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat
Portage and the Lake of the Woods
steamers. Steamer" Dixon. ""Monarch''
and Empire" will leave Duluth every
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, for Port
Arthur, making direct connection with
Canadian Pacific Railway for Rat
Portage. whence steamers leave OH ar
rival of train for Rainy Lake City,
7Hannaford and Fort Francis.
Daily trains also leave st. Paul and
Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Rat
Portage. Superior accommodation
Rates the lowest.
Apply to Booth Packing Co. Duluth:
Northwest Transportation Co.. Duluth;
7 =. Larke, Agent D.. >. S. " y. Ry.
Duluth; c. Il. Hubbard. Il. II. A., Sue
Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, &. p
A., Can. Pac. Ry., Winnipeg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
The Date Is Fixed.

w AsHINGToN, May 26.-H. H. Evans,
the treasury statistlcian who has per-
formed all the statistical work for the
finance committee of the senate and for
the ways and means committee of the
house for the past twenty years, and
who has kept close track of tariff legis-
lation. expresses the opinion that the
pending tariff bill will pass the senate
about the 10Th of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

LA SALE. ILL.,. May 26.-Sheriff Tay-
lor, who was wounded in Thursdays
riot, arrived this afternoon from Ottawa
with force of deputies. He announced
himself determined to arrest the other
riotous leaders. The announcement
caused great excitement among the
strikers. After conference with Adit.
Gen. Orendorff, Sheriff Taylor and
deputies, escorted by four companies of
militia, arrested fifty prisoners, partlcl-
pants in Thursdays riot. The militia
had brush with strikers Oh the Peru
boundary line. Only one shot was fired
and one striker njured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Prince Meets King.

BRUSSELS. May 26.-King Charles of
Roumana, and Prince Frederick Leo
pold of Prussia. who Is to represent
Emperor William of Germany at the
wedding, on Monday next, of Princess
Josephine of Flanders to Prince
Charles of Hohenzollern-Sigm
arrived here today. Prince Leopold met
King Charles at the railroad station,
which was brilliantly decorated and
surrounded with crowds of people.
Both King Charles and Prince Fred
erick Leopold received ovatiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Carlisle's Decision.

WASHINGTON, May 26. : Secretary
Carlisle today rendered an important
decision on the claim of Fleitmdn o. Co.,
of New York. for refund on account
of alleged over-payment of duties OIL
hat trimmings under the tariff act of
1888. Claims involving the same ques-
ton, now before the department., az
gregate approximately $50, 10000 The
secretary in his letter 10 counsel for
Fletman " Co. declines to revoke the
order of Secretary Foster suspending
all hat trimming repaynents until de-
cision has been rendered upon pend
ing case involving the same question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Miners at w Ork,

ROUSE, Col. May 26.-All the miners
here were at work today. The 600
miners from Fremont county are at
Walsenberg. quiet and orderly. They
will make no demonstration until Mon
day, when they will endeavor to induce
all the men in this district to come out.
A large body of strikers is also coming
hither from Trinidad The strikers are
urging all the miners in this vicinity to
attend mass meeting at Walsenberg
tomorrow, when the situation will he
thoroughly discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
FORCING MINERS OUT.
Large Numbers OF strikers Visit
ing the Illinois Mines.


ing the Illinois Mines.
BRAZIL, Ind, May rs. Last night
about 300 miners left this city for Ierre
Haute to join the strikers sldetracked
there and accompany them to Pana, LII.
The miners said they were going to
Illinois. determined to stop men at that
point. and that as soon as they induced
the men to stop at Pana they will 90 to
Lasalle in body and force the miners
Out there. A report has reached here
that $50 miners from the southwest part
of the county left today for Pana. This
will augment the number from this dis
trict to over LOCO determined men. Last
evening fiat car OF stock was captured
on the c. d |. G. near Rosedale by the
miners, and siueTaeked. The men, de-
string to attend TO other business, left
the women, armed with all sorts of mis-
siles. in charge of the car, and they dill
gently resisted all attempts made to
capture it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
DIR. II. j, GoSlee.

For so many years associated with DR..
w. }. Hurd, the dentist, has accepted
the position of clinical Instructor of the
Chicago College of Dental Surgery, den
tai department of Lake Forest univer.
sity, Chicago. DR.. Goslee while here has
made greet reputation as crown and
bridge workman, and hosts OF friends.
both professionally and socially, who
Will greatly regret his departure We
are sure every one will wish him success
i'll his new field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
NO FREE COINAGE.
1t Is Dead as Far as This Con-
Eress Is Concerncd.r.

WAsHfNGToN. May 26. -Representa-
tive Tracey. Of New York, who has
been most active III defeating Repre-
sentative BANDS silver moves, says all
chance of a free coinage measure at a
ratio of l6 to is at all end in the present
congress. MI. Tracey joins issue with
Mr.. 5laDd in the iatitr's statement that
the recent Missouri convention Endorsed
free coinage at 16 TO l. On this point
MIR. Tracey says: "Mr. Bland was given
a royal receplionat his state convention.
and l am glad of 1t, but he was also
gwen platform that, he must realize
better than most men, ends all chance
of free coinage being adopted at Ii to l.
with silver selling at 62 cents an ounce"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Stores CIosinu I'm

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 26.-Since the
failure OF A. N. Schuster d Co.. it has
been discovered the firm was interested
i'll smaller stores throughout the coun.
try and they are being closed. A store
at Slater, Mo-, has been closed and an
other I'D this city has been attached.
The Liabilities have been considerably
swflled since the failure was first an.
nounced, and it is now said creditors
Will not be paid nearly the full amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Kyle Evidently Mistaken,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator Kyle
has made considerable conversation
with the newspapers since his return
from the West relating to having chased
down 100000 in fraudulent claims, Sc
cured in South Dakota through a de-
cision in the court of claims. Senator
Pettigrew has been at some pains to
look up the amount of the claims from
South Dakota which have passed ~the
court, and announces by authority that
the entire amount aggregates only
SIS. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Northern Pacific Decision

Special to the Globe '-!;-
WASHINGTON, May The supreme
court rendered its decision in the case
of the Northern Pacific Railroad VS.. A.
l.. BabcOck'S administrators. This case
was for damages for the death of Bah
cocks brother, killed by accident The
decision affirmed the court below and
was III favor of Babcock.'s1 s4C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
MRS. MARTIN HAPPY,
She Is Delighted to Return to
Home and Husband.

Home and Husband.
SAN DIEGO, CAL. May William
A. Martin, wife and child have left for
their home in New York. They were
not accompanied, as was first contem-
plated, Mr.. Martin being convinced that
there would be no attempt to spirit Mrs.
Martin away.
Mrs. Martin was quite happy at the
outcome of her three years travel, and.
with her little son at her side, said she
was glad the long journey was over. and
that the family was again united. She
did not express any objection to being
examined by the New York authorities
as to her mental condition, and in fact
agreed to leave the matter in their
hands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
RaSn Rail Gnodav

At White Bear Lake The Toledo and
Mime apolis teams play next Sanday,
May 81. Base ball train leaves st. Paul
at $50 p. IN. Dc % 8
Round trip tickets. including adnfis.
sion to game, so cents. for sale ateU nIon
Depot for this train only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
An Old Clergyman Dead.

OAKLAND, Cal, May &c. - Rev. Ed
ward 81. Gray. a Baptist clergyman
who was chaplain of the United States
senate during Lincoln's administration,
died here last night. He was eighty
wears old,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Minnesota Pensions.
special TO the Globe

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. May 26. - Minnesota
pensions: Increase-Edward j. Smart,
Rice; John w. Bangle. Keeville. Re.
issue-A. Slack. Larson Preston; Next
can war widow, Rebecca r. Adams,
Lake City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Eggs for an A. p. A. LECTURER.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 26-Rev. j. NJ.
Taulbe. of CovlDgton, attempted to de-
liver an A. P. A. lecture here last night,
but the meeting was broken MP by a
shower of stones and rotten eggs" The
greatest excitement prevailed for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Southern Banker Dead.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May 26.-James
Thornton, a weli-known banker aud
broker of this city and San Antonio,
Tex, died yesterday. aged sixty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
1ISFIT CARPETS.

We never had choicer and more complete as,
Sortment than now. You them all at a glance
Bring the size of your Heretofore we were
obliged to spread them out by for Inspection
Now they are hung up in of largest show
rooms in such way that you look over the whole
assortment and see every yard of carpet. know thu
size and in fact you get just what you want; and
the price, including the making is much lower thar
the very first cost of the goods by the yard. Every
body knows the story on them. All new good
and made up from the last of rolls of our best sell
ing patterns All grades-Ingrain, Brussels Vevets
M0quette etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
MILL DOES HARD HITTING.
NEW FORKS SENATOR ARRaIGNS H.
DEMOCRATIC COLLEAGUES.
ATTACK ON LEAD SCHEDULES

He Eavors the Old Democratic
Doctrine of Free Raw Ma
terials. and Wants an Early
Vote on the Tariff Bill - he
Makes Thrust at German
Hills amendment Beaten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
ICE GREAT FREEZERS.

"White Mountain" or lightning" The bes
makes the market. Triple motion. cedar tu,,s
galvanized wire hoops, etc.
2quart, 81 % 4-quart 81 SO
3quart, 81. "a 6-quart, 81 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17
T r ZEE!
DTS. Liebig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.

TRFE CONSULTATION given to all persons
IufisIing from OhrouiO Diseases. Disease Of the
Bye. lar. n -. Throat, Liver. ktomaoh, Kid
neys, rinAry rgEns. Nervous ami Private
Affections. no rspidly increasing number Of
patients IN Montana demand greater fAcilitiei
and accommodation, 10 meet which Drs Liebig
O. have estAb ished 'oihoes IA tins CITY lheJ
viii be IN charge OF a duly authorized reprsson-
tatiys. who will report all complicated cases 90
the head OH &c. where complete records are Kept
all cases AID the treatment adopted. Zach
branch having its specialists. no one physician
and Fever less thsn i've experienced specialists
have consultation every case presented
Having thOusands 10 refer 70, comparisons are
readily made No experimenting-simpy ap-
plying the treatment that has times wIth0ut
her proved successful. This i the secret Of
their SUCCESS and the releon such marvellous
cures A. heretofore reported have been made
nfier the be- local physiciaas pronounced them
.opelessly incursble.
MN hronic affections, whether from s,rly
Weakness. Lose OF q anhood hyphillis and other
affections uniting them from enjoying any Of
the pleasures Of lfe. treated and cure1 after
Ghto' ute failure By othors Drs Liebig Co.'s
treating the Diseases o. Men is worldwide and
they have patiouts in all parts Of t.
WOMFN-1heir specialist FOR affections o.
Women. has al the latest appliances aud
rmedi@s used in tho principal hospitals. ami Is
vitaouta superior on the coast.
tA1AhGlI-And kindred affections OF tho
I've, ~. ] hroat and Lungs successfully ireatei
and n c manner % mildly a. to 10 acceptable to
tie most delicate child.
races for 81, nal Deformities, Club Fec. etc.
Manufactured. tstisfaoticn guaranteed.
tan early and avoid being hurried by the
nnd % convenient 70 sac the minent Specialists
CAL state thor cases D. letter tarofnl attention
given TO corr epondencs and medicine and Ap-
planes sen, by express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

Not every Turner owes bis uameto "a lathe
working ancestor. for as Mr. Davies wrote
IA bis account Of the York press. .thcels b.
crate initial and capital letters and horc-
hted marginal borders Ou the Mss were
invented aud drawn By the touuurrs aud
hoursher-. aud 10 IS highly probable That
they made their impress Oh the nomcncia-
ture ot Yo.terty. Nh Lower 0'Patrongm.
ioa Brtanulca saws that those who dis
Ike The plebeian tOuuure II Turner have
eoutrived TO turn b. into funoure7 IN tine
plea that they came from some tour noir
IN Normandy To- stafes thar Turner is che
Of tle most common 90 surname. and ill.,
cline. % agree with Mr. Ferguson that the
popularity ~ tourney, o. tournaments had
much 10 do with ID. Notes aud Queries
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

IL THF DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
judicial district Of the state - Montana, In
and for the county Of Lewis and 'larka.
N the matter - the di.incoTDorAuOl OF Hell
ena hsaf company.
Aotios b. hefs b. given thst tho Helena Meat
eompany has econ ed q this Judge Of said dis
trlct court petifiun ard application showing
that tie said Helena Meat company j. corpora
tl0n duiy Incorporated unnsr anu b. virtus Of
the las of tho state % Montana. that a. .
speriai meet NJ - the stoc elders q sad com
psnF esllsd Tor that purlloss AID held on the
l.th da5 OF oirItry. A. 10 issi. a wAs decide
By tho unanil QUE Futa - eli the stoc holders 81
- ID CEN Pm frst all cnfnuanF should 4 sim
corporate an ui- olive. AMI applying q sAid
Judge fnr Er ar.er dsclariug ssid clrporat o .
aisr lived. Ia b pstition and applisstioa viii b.
hasr N - Of said court n dsua tueut
no. - aid court - the court nguss In the
county - les aid tl.TEe. sfa's q Moutarh on
Saturday. the 2ith d.y of marc A. ID. les. At
10 % clock
IN witness y here. T. ;. John can, clerk ~
said distr a. coat. hsve hsre-
/ zeal irat J unfo set uiJ hand sud aifIHed
Jud u ". the seal n faii oourt this Zlst
{ Court day Of February, A. d. i-sL
e~-f JOIN 49, Al
tlsfk % fsid court
LTG. q. fREraAH. Dopuiy Clerk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17
ITN1rsp sTArFs cInoUIT COURT. EAST

limited STATES CIRCUIT COURT. EAST
y ern district Of Wisconsin.
The Farmer Loan & 1rust company. com
painant va Northern Pacific Railroad company.
It al defendants-Co Consolidated Case.
Notice IL hereby given. that on March 9Th,
1894 an order was mada in tho above entitled
cause requiring each creditor Of the orthern
&C ho RAlrOad company who has claim
Against sAi company, or against the trust e.
tate in he hand ~ it, receivers, which Is pre-
ferontial IN is character. or f. entitled ~ be
paid prior 90. or in preference 70. the mortgage
indebtedness Of - Il Northern Pacific abroad
COMPANY. TO file. prior 70 tho first MOnda5 ~
Septenl Der. 1-gL with Edward Kurtz. clerk %
the United states circuit court a. Milwaukee
Wisconsin,, an affidavit setting forth he name.
residence. AMI po-totice address. tho nature.
confederation and an. unt % hts claim. over
amt above al off-so.s. AMI tn facts upon whif h
he base his clam 20 a preference or prior g..
aud each aucn creditor who fails 10 Me such aiii-
davit with q the tins 90 limited 10 b. such order
forever debarred from presenting such claim
against ihs receivers Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. or against the property IA th-
hands Of such receiver. Aad from Az part ca
p,tion OF dividend out ~ tho property ia the
hania ~ fAd receivers. and the prefereni ial
character Of such claim n forever closed.
EDNA-tD kUKIZ
Clerk Of the United states circuit Court Nil
wsukeo. Wisconsin.
March 5, 1894
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-17

masonry among men and boys the second
--Bundu-bcing also "a secret institution
among the women and girls, and the Bun
du devil" is "a medicine" woman who is
believed 20 be capable Of casting spells for
good or for evil over the destinies of the
men.
The Poro is a secret political council held
IN the poro bush. The Bundu is a secluded
sSot in the bundu bush where girls are kept
as in convent and where no man may enter.
Ii not infrequently happens that a child Of
or 10 years is brtrothed before entering
the Bundu and Is kept there at the expense
Of her fiauce until she is Of a manageable
age when. amid great rejoicings In the
town, the firing OF guns the killing Of cat
tie. sheep or goats the girl is removed from
the Bundu and presented TO her husband.
her body having previously been CREASED
over until 10 has assumed a high polish
She is adorned with as many ornaments Of
silver of the most heterogeneous descrip-
tion as can be borrowed from the friends Of
the family for the occasion, and the result
Is, TO say the least. uncommonly striking
A Bundu devil is generally located at all
large towns and makes her appearance
when she is specially called out 20 look into
some mishehavior on the part of the men,
or upon some gala occasion, or upon the
visit Of strangers Of note. She natural
ly inspires much awe among the people
and commands the greatest respect from
all classes. Her costume is strange, but all
Bundu devils are similarly attired. the only
difference being in the shape of the head
piece, which allows of some variation. No
part Of the flesh may be visible. so the arms
and legs are incased in country made cloth.
the ends Of which are sewed mp. Ia each
covered hand the "deyiln carries a little
bunch of twigs, with which she goes
through sort of dumb show, as She does
no talking Her dress is made Of long
shaggy fiber, dyed black, and over her head
she wears "A v-nolpn rrrofe-oua ulaex