davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

alarm. In few months elect Secretary OF
State and State officers. and keen observer
warn the Republicans at Albany unless their whole
course is reversed and promptly, our defeat at the
polls will be great 1852. The contemplated
mass-meetings In all parts of the city the
day are sure 10 accomplish great results. Take my
word for It, II similar gatherings were TO be called
out In every county in the State there would be
outpourings vast in numbers and alive with
patriotism at any period during the war. With
the same sublime trust that Lincoln had In the peo
pie our cause cannot be lost.
WILLIAM BELL BOUTON,
Bnghamtor, y. Y, Jan. q. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
BRACE UP FROM EFFECTS OF
THE GRIPPE.

BY n trip to Old Point Comfort. by the luxu-
rious steamers Of the OLD DOMINION LINE.
Only Is hours trip. $500 covers entire ex-
pense including stay at Hygeia Hotel.
Write for particulars to CID Dominion s. s. Company.
Pier 90 North River New-York. W. l. GuILLAuDEu.
Vice. Prssident and Trafhe Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
VERBAL INSPIRATION AND THE BISHOPS

VERBAL INSPIRATION AND THE BISHOPS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial In to-day's Tribune on the
pastoral letter OF the House Of Bishops you sum
Marie It's teaching Biblical inspiration a fol-
lows 1T Is right TO study the Scriptures. but the
Divine inspiration OF every word In them must first
OF all be accepted adjudcated truth" thus CIV
ing your readers TO understand that the theory OF
verbal inspiration" is imposed obligatory on
American churchmen. On this point the words OF
the pastoral are these: while the Church. In her
creeds and standards has clearly and precisely de
fined not only the fact. but the method. OF the
positive assertion OF the fact OF the inspiration OF
Holy Scripture. without any definition OF It's mode
the exposition OF any theory concerning IT," In
view or the above. leave II TO the judgment OF
your readers as to whether you have or have not
given fair exposition OF the teaching OF the
bishops on this subject. cHIRCHMAN.
New-Nork. Jan 90 1885.
1--WE had observed and noted the passage which
our correspondent quotes. 1t Is true that the
pastoral letter OF the bishops leaves open the
mode OF inspiration. whether verbal or otherwise
But nasmuch as II predcatcs the inspiration OF
all the books OF the Bible received by the Episco-
pal Church as against those critics who declare
some Of them some portions Of them To be
unlnspired. IT Is proper to say that the pastoral
letter asserts the Divine inspiration OF every
word Of the Scriptures. Our correspondent would
soon discover this to be the case IT, while still
remaining a member OF the Episcopal Church he
should become convinced that the passages In the
Cospels asserting the miraculous virgin birth OF
Christ arc not really part Of the inspired Scrip
,ures but were added to the inspired record In
a later age-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
yUsyIcE HoAR SUFFERS A RELAPSE

Concord, Mass. Jan. 30.-Justice Hoar had another
bad attack OF severe pain this afternoon and at
noon was under the influence OF morphine Senator
George r. Hoar. who Is here says the doctor attrlb
utes the attack to the ceasing OF circulation, and IL
is extremely doubtful II his brother will ever be re-
stored 10 consciousness again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
DIR. LooMIss BIRTHPLACE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune -.
Sir: In your obituary OF DR.. LOOMS you say 10
was born In Bennington VT. This Is mistake. ne
was born IN the town Of shaftesbury. Birmington
Co.. VT The writer lived within half a mile OF the
Loomis homestead and knew the family well wnsu
Dr. LOOMS a small boy. a. II. GnAN6S
Troy. N. Y, Jan. u. lSSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE WHOLE STATE WOULD RESPOND.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As a commercial traveller my business takes
me through all portions OF the State OF New-fork
7 and in city and hamlet feeling OF indispensable
..dness that ir consequence OF one man the fruits
~ our extraordinary victory Of November are
likely 70 fall Of realization. sound the tocsin OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
What is
I2!!:S7!;}|L!

CasOra Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for ParegOrc, Drops, Soothing Syrps and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curds
cures DarrhGa and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
tecthing troubles, constipation and fatuency.
CastOria assmiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

decreased in 1894 from that OF 1892 to the amount
OF 1907 435 $40 This great decline In business aus
land and his party. 4. =. MILLER
West Havcrs,raw " Y. jan 10. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
Castoria.

"castora Is an excellent medicine for chit.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OsGoop,
Lowell Macs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which I am acquainted. hope the day is not
FAR distant when mothers will consider the
real interest Of their children. and Use Castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones by forcing
opium. morphine. soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their Threats. thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DR.. J. F. KIScHgLoE,
Conway, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

The csntaur Company IT Murray Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
CastOria.

"castoria Is so we'll adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any preseriptssa
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHES, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

Rear-Admlral II. +. Cleveland, one OF 'he mos
conscientious and Woodworking men In the Br'ish
Navy. although never popular as lieutenant. COM
mander or captain has been placed on the re,red
list at his own request 10 accept seat on 'he
Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

The Powerful and Terrible. referred to above
will have an armament more effective IMAM AN
vet aupplied consisting OF two 92-inch breech-loac
ing rifles. twelve 6-inch rapid guns. sxtce
12ponndcr and fourteen smaller rap'd-hrins guns
Each Is 10 have a complement OF officers ana GREY
of 100 but they Will not be ready for sea for tire
Near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

Admiral OF the Fleet Sir Godfrey Phipps Hornby
vii be retired for age on February 20 Che VIII De
seventy. or egh, years beyond the retiring age
in the United States Navy. and this VIII promote
the Earl OF Clanwilliam the highest rank IN the
British Navy. equivalent to Field MarshiI IN the
army Sir Godfrey will also. at the same time re-
sign his appointment OF principal aide-de-camp 10
IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-While no Of
fetal information Is obtanable here re-
garding the negotiations looking 70 a
uew commercial treaty between Brazil
and the United States, the fact is well
known that Brazil has desired since the
abolition of the reciprocity treaty 10 enter
into more intimate commercial relations
with this country.
Letters are constantly received at the
Department Of State. inquiring II some
arrangements cannot be made with the
Latin-American countries, which viii give
am enlarged market for American farm
products, principally wheat, -four, bacon,
and lard Brazil. on the other hand, Is
apnrehensive that in the absence Of a
commercial treaty the Congress OF the
United States may reimpose duty on
coffee. which for many years has been
on the free list.
IL is also known that while Brazil. up
10 the time that the recent reciprocity
treaty was framed. and for a year sub
sequcntly raised no more sugar than Is
demanded for home consumption. the
Government was arranging 10 foster the
industry by the aid OF land grants. and
I'm other ways. so as 10 make the raising
OF sugar as grea. an occupation as that
Of coffee. culture.
II has been frequently asserted that
under the stimulus OF FREQ market IN
America, supplemented by the assistance
which the Government OF Brazil would
reLder 10 those who engaged IN the
sugar business, Brazil would before many
years be as large an exporter Of this pro-
duct as Cuba, n not larger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
1rrE rs ONE GRIND. SWEET SONG.
Mr. Deering Writes IA Ballad to 'hat FL
feet and Gets n Letter.

r-,.or,, man happiiv married remem-
hors Grover Clevelands lctter 70 10
friend John Temple Graves. or Rome.
Ca IN which the President onS sr sP9aSe 81 sweet
cong" And II is not improbable tnat
co. man unhappily' married remem-
hers il too. Edgar Deering, OF ms
INV read that letter. and it's sentiments
,,-,cf, in,nressed him. Nj. reering writes
So, rs. So after filling himself WIN IN
srirati0n from the letter. he sat down
ana wrote tho words and music OF
fine song. which he called Life Is an.
Grand. Sweet Song" Here IS inc '"''
verse and the chorus;
Life is one grand. sweet song,
That swells triumphant upon our hs'e'-
ing ears.
GranIiy its strains prolong' .,,,u..
Re-echoing sweetly DER the ro'''"S
It's cadence reaches to earth's remotest
bound
As It's tale OF love and JOY IT tells.
wherever love finds its own Twill there
SIN weaving its magic spells.
life Is one grand. sweet song.
Crandlv It's strains proiong,
Bearing IT'S message sweet,
Telling Of JOY complete.
Life is one grand, sweet song
Thrilling our souls with joy,
Life is one grand. sweet song
That tells OF love without alloy.
Then Mr.. Deering sent a copy ef me
song ana a congratulatory letter 10 MT
Cleveland Now he proudly exhibits ms
answer from the President;
Aug. l. 1895.
Elgar Dosring;
Dear Sr.-l have received the music
Won kindly sent me and desire 10 thank
you for ID. and the friendly expressions
conrainei i'm the accompanying letter.
Yours. very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Mr. Deerlng is married hlmselt.-New
York World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
Far-Reaching Atchison Suit.

CHICAGO Aug. i3.-Suit has been be-
gun in the United States Courts Of Kan
sas. Missouri. Iowa and Illinois. By the
Chicago Elevated Railway Company.
through Isham. Lincoln * Beale, and
Judge Springer. against the Atchis0n, To-
peka and Santa Re Railroad Company,
the Union Trust Company, the Mercantile
Trust Company. receivers. and Edward
King, and others. Of the joint Executive
Reorganization cOnInittee, ana ~ Is liable
10 be far-reachlng In It's effects ulon the
reorganization plan.
The AtchisOn lines east Of the Missouri
river-about go miles. besides a large
amount Of other properfy-are not EN-
braced by the Atchison mortgages. and
as the AtchsOn mas q large unsecured
Indebtedness. including its guarantee or
the consolidated bonds Of the ST. Louis
and san Francisco. Colorado Midland, and
certain bonds Of the Atlantic and Pacific,
the holders Of which Indebtedness VIII De-
entitled 20 "A pro rata share out OF the
proceeds Of the sale OF the properties not
included in the Atch.sOn mortgages. IL
is possible the cash provided by the re-
organization plan will be found Insult
ficient 10 enable the Reorganization Com
mittee 70 hold the system together, and
prevent its being split into fragments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug i3-Sci ora Maria lie
Hrrfon. claimant 20 n imcrse estate IN
Mexico. which had been granted 10 her
grandfather by the King Of spain for
valiant services died yesterday. For
,.4riv a wear she had Ave1 in Chicago.
carrying on negotiations lor the sale or
her heritage, which she valued AZ
g. s1Os. The property in question CALI
eI the "Ensonada Grant comprises
nearly l0p0 aties.
General Henry :. Burton, during the
Mexican war in Lower California, cap
tured Tedos Santos the town m which
lhe was living. fell IN love with the
heiress and carried her away with the
regiment Six months later they We're
married. She was a beautiful Spanish
girl. and had llt'le knowledge OF the
H,Iglish language. but entered Il convent
and gained a complete education. For
fv.lva wears after she had completed her
education. General and Mrs. Burton lived
happily together in Ne" YORK city. In
1873 her husband died and she removed
to san Diego. Cal, where she has since
Mrs. Burton was hfty-nve years old.
and was the mother OF TWO children
Henry = Burton. Jr, ana Airs. Nellie
Burton de PedrOsena. hOth i've In san
Diego. II is probable that the son Will
carry out the negotiations FOR the sale
Of he estate. and finish the business be-
gun BY his mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

CHICAGO. Aus. H.-fA-Attorney -Gcn-
cral Hunt to-day appeared before Judge
q nhons. and in behalf OF the civic Fed
Grafton. obtained ana injunction, restrain
ing the managers and attaches OF the
Harlem face-track from gambling or
every species. The track was reopened
Grafton racing may not be resumed here
last week
In view OF the action Of the Civic Fed
after. as there will be 10 money IN the
venture without gambling
Deputies speers and Porter served an
Injunction on President Martin Seymour
and half q dozen bOOk-makers after the
races. snjOiuing them from making books.
or LAYING books. or renning any game
OF chance The papers were signed by
.Indge Gibbons. on Information furnished
by the Civic Federation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

p0D1rAN Died. August 18th az s.25
p ~. al bis residence 1908 Floyd ave
mo ROBERT g.. KODMAN, in the hfty-
eighth year VI his asr. ,-r,,e.
Tho funeral wlii take place rms
crhrrsl4sl AFrEltNooN az o.cipch'
from Park-riace Methodist chafcA.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited 90 attend.
Norfolk WaD. Portsmouth tNa.l
Greensboro ~. 80. and Charleston O.. a.
papers please copy
TALIAFERRO-Diel, on Monday, Au-
gust -. 1885. at Bursh Westra. ololees-
ter county. Va, the residence OF TT
son. Dr Phillip a. iailaierfo. 9Fs -. :, ~, ~
SEDDON pALIAtERkO; aged eighty -Ate
wears five months and sixteen Jay =
Rom February =, $50. Died August -
1896
RICHARDSON Died. Wednesday ~
cusf IAN. at S.ll T.. 81, Rev. Dr. VIII
LIAM n. RICHARDSON, ia the seventy
sixth year OF his age. ,,..,- .,o.p>-r.--
Funeral services FRIDAY MohNlNI
az % O'Clock from Dr. hose cnuic"'
Interment al Waynesooro' d.
FOX Entered into rest. August 18th,
ar ais T. n. CLENtNIiNA JUDITH
FOX. AGED sixty-hve years.
"For SO lie siyeth His beloved sleep"
Funeral from her late residence. ti3
east Leigh street. THIS Thursday
EVENING at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

Barriers signs are going 10 be a pu1-
zie 20 the people of the tcNt TWO on lni''
generations. for their form is uuH't ~,
INK as great change almost Is .""~
f,ltra when the BARRIERS pole ceased W
hs spelled poll" The fact Is, tnat VA"
BARRIERS sign was originally u h"iilait
head or POLL. Then gradually IL DeeSiiiv
a pole with a red stripe on Whlto
ground 10 Indicate the BARRIERS avoct-
tiom n Dlooi-lcticr and toolh-puue-
When the civil war came on IN inns
country red. white, ana req n"li ~
unpopular combination M We NJ ~ o.
blue stripe was inserted out OF UNA.
crew the pole representing a iurled
United states nag. with "A on ol my
blue field showing up near me t', OF
the pole The end OF the pole was ,hsh
ornamouted in such fashion as 10 simH-
late "A flagstaff Sometimes the piniai on
Tho STAFF was a ball. sometimes a liberty
cap. sometimes an arrow -hcd1' 0'ii'
times an eagle ~ tho
Gag has been very popular Win NV
York BARRIERS and has been Nailtl u.
almost every conceivable fashion. X
has been obscuredinsornc cases ny e'''
CANT BARRIERS. who have substitutes -
gernato black and gilt stripes Z"
white ana red Some have conS.tr
themselves with alternate req anu II
stripes on the door lintels. me llai
barbers being lovers of color. nave W
fnrled the flag. and place II on "Vo'
ana shutters They sometimes liac' w
Tinted states and the Italian nags slls
by side. The variety OF moaiic", .,',,,,,
seen in the BARRIERS signs OF 'n's '" ~
tx very large. and ln many ,ar'1 ~.
form OF the pole has been entirely, 10y ,st
sieht If So. too has the idea OF tht
nag and the original coiors nave ~
,,'., no significance. The idea OF after
nate stripes Of different colois. n.m-
ever still remains. The man that GLIDE en-,
IN the tradition of a pole with aliefna -
red and white stripes might eashy levs
long in vain Tor barber shop< ~
III. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
Sofoiii'> Kpeaii RHm8fed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE rumor
is again current In circles close 10 the
Papal Legation that Mgr. SatOlii VIII
shortly make a visit TO Rome, and that
his return 10 this country Is extremely
doubtful. This rumor even gees 50 FAR
as 10 say that his successor, an Italian
preiate. close 10 the Pope, has already
been selected.
The rumor IL. as usual. dismissed az
the Papal Legation as without f0unda-
ton, but II Il known that Mgr. Satolli
has found the climate ~ Washington
extremely injurious 10 his health, and
that his powers OF reeuperation seem 10
be impaired. 10 is also known that last
fan he !ntimated 10 Cardinal gibbons
that n the latter would defer his VISIT
10 Rome until spring he might be able
10 accompany him, and that the Mon
slenor's hDusekOd treasures are care
fully packed away IN such form that
they could be shipped as soon as MS
changed address should be placed upon
the boxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

,.,,. 49,, ~axors--f draw the line ut IA
put do you want 70 Know no" ~, nv
cin2 Well. you would r.'''. inches
swallowing a silver wire "p,o ,sv Tor soma
long. That will keep you busy ~. u,ys
time learning not TO gag ssi.' ".rx
Is what | began on about tNt".s an1
ago You should get doc,os;, c,,re ur
pay him by the week. lie VII ~ raw
your throat a. fast as you Wan' ,,o,, a
and irritated and he may give 20"
preparation to harden II. ....~.o,, IN
Affsr YOU have perfected yourseh ~
running the wire down your tnto"e 80
can gel a small sword with smooth 'us''
hnf don't lei il he made Of soft iron; ,
was laid up for two months s"aiiV~",,
n cheap iron affair II ought To hc s ,'''
or silSef-ylated. and about zen
long That's enough TO ncRih o.
though / swallow twenty inches .,s,,on
does II go2 Wen. that Is the lncs..nt
There are some things don't unntis ,...'S
about II myself The doctors al i'"s'
Medical College were puzzled "h'p ~.
hihited before them awhile aSo. o,
aid the canal wasn't long enontn VI
~, anougl, around 20 take nm the tNen-
ty-four sword blades, but they nag -
admit what they saw Thef" Is one '"s ,,,
certain-the blade goes BEYOND tH' ,''.-,
ach Some think IL enters t"' ~, h,
presses the stomach down so tha' II -. ~.
against the rear wall TN the io"e' "a
OF the abdominal cavity. ,., o~
"Of course | have 10 be cdf'tu..
might hurt myself. | once mot WIN a..
areident and was laid up for long
time was exhibiting before some aos'
tors and swallowed one sword toe n"ny'
The physicians saw was u, Ns''...,,,c
and one Of thom-contrary 70 my 81
instructfons- seized the whole nunnie u.
swords and pulled them out at one.
vas badly lacerated internally nut s'N
over H. tt,,,.iro
,vstrhes or swords Is the br'aihins. =.
windpine is compressed and hsN' .or
hold my breath, almost compie'"'S' az, az,
a minute and a half sometime ~"
get a little air. but not mueh 10 10.
NrIAne Is Canadian BY oirtn. ~ s-.,,,
San fne circus lise ny running away TON
homo when "a small boy. End hapitN'na ~, w.
be in Algiors nt me time Wi IN n' p,
saw sword swallowing. \ woman s,s
eater Joined the troupe and gave hh' "''
first lesson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

sHAMOKfN, PA. Aug. i5.-A childish
emulation Of the feats OF some profess
sional mOuntebanks cost nine-year-old
Willie Reynolds his life last night. some
time ago Willie saw some fire-eaters al
a circus He concluded that he could do
the trick. He got his fathers miners
lamp last night, and. filling his mouth
with kerosene, blew the oil out upon the
ilghted wick The oil ignitei and the
flames ran up into the little fellows
mouth. With fire darting from his mouth
parents. His father. attracted by the
bows screams went TO his assistance
ana succeeded IN extinguishing the
flames. The boy inhaled the fire. and,
after great suffering. died this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15

NEW ORLEANS, Aus. 1.-THE negroes
~ Marshall county. Miss, are wrought up
over a strange doctrine or sacrfce that
H. being preached by Charles Summey,
sssisfed by two women The three ap-
feared in Marshall county TWO weeHs
AGO ana have since been preaching their
peculiar faith. a number OF negroes be-
,,ttb an oh called the oil OF gladness. sew
eral ~ the negroes 80 baptized complain
Cd Of severe headache and seemed to be
insane They were carried home. On
SUNDAY night, entirely nude, they danced
h, f,oot ~ a negro Methodist church.
srbev we're arrested, but, seeming 10 be-
ec me sane, were released and went home.
About 2 O'Clock the community was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
MR. DBJLR RETURNS NONE.
He Explains How He Lost Nearly All His
Horses.


NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-AIichael +.
Dwyer. the turfman. who has been in
England with Richard Croker since last
March. returned 70 New York this morn
ing on the North-German Lloyd steam
ship Fulda. Mr.. Dwyer did not seem M
love with the methods pursued on the
British turf. Said he
81 cannot say / ann pleased with the
treatment accorded me in England. IN
the first place, my hOfses We're almost
invariably overwcighted by The handi-
caypcrs. so that IL was ans odds against
my being able 20 win the races IN which
/ had entries.
"In the next place, the Englishmen
made 90 a business 20 claim any horse
OF mine entered IN selling race which
was so unfortunate as 10 run second.
The only one ] saved our Of tie String
was. as / say. Harry Reed. They might
have gotten him away from ne, too,
only that they were afraid ] would win
the last race IN which be was entered.
To 10 that time. the handlcappers had
always made Harry Reed carry some
la0 pounds. but in the race I speak Of, he
was 10 carry but lo8 pounds.
Harry Reed had excellent chances
~ win the race. and they knew IL. That
wouldn't have suited their purposes, no"
ever so they left him standing at the
post / am firmly convinced, from the
way 10 was done. that 10 was deliberate
action. and put-up job TO leave nm
az the post
Then l quit in disgust, and came
back. Harry Reed Is now on the way"
Il might have lost considerable money
over there besides my horses. but for the
fact that / placed some judicious bets
on English horses. and so covered my
lnsses Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-15
Want Men 10 Hunt Geese.

WICHITA. KAN. Aug. 1.-THE fol-
loving alvertis ment appeared IN the
Guthrie Leader Sunday morning;
WANTED -do mon between the ages
OF q and % years 10 hunt geese on the
Cult Of Mexico. must provide Win hester
rifles and colts revolvers. caliDre -.
and 100 rounds Of ammunition. Apply
al once. Colonel Robert McRaybOldH.
Captain John Twamley. Guthrie. .. r..
These circulars have been distributed
all over Southern Kansas and Okiaho-
ma. especially IN the border towns. The
headquarters. or recruiting station, at
Guthrie Is said 10 be a branch OF a
similar station al Galveston. Texas.
This has given rise 10 the suspicion
that a regiment is being raised IN Okla
h0ma 20 Jon the insurgents IN cuba The
territory Is filled with adventures who
would i0in anything which promised eX-
element and novelty. There are hum
dreds Of unfortunate fellows who would
seize upon this or any other job which
promised them good living and fair re-
Enumeration.