davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.

Having recently completed our large brick ware
house Front street. . are SR NOW paSSss to ogs s
furniture pianos etc. Call on us at transfer
Office HONAHA' ~ 0 ~ "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22
Texas and Arkannas-

The st. Louis Loan and Invest
ment Go, loans GO per cent OF valua.
ton Texarkana, Arkansas an6
Texas, VIM, A, Bomar, agent, 2lt
n. Broad street 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22

For choice staple aud fancy gro
cerles 90 to Moore u Wells, 200 n.
Broad Street. Prices TO suit the
times, III
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22

For a nice juicy steak and fine
meats Of all kinds call ON the enter
prisiug IIuddlestou Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22

The st, Louis Loan and Invest
lnent Co, charges NO MEMBERSHIP
fee; can withdraw loan or invest.
ment stock at any time will grant
suspension If you are sick or unable
10 pay your dues without cost.
VIM A. Bomar, Agent, 2l5 u. Broad
STREET 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22

Patronlze push and enterprise
Huddleston Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby gwen that the
undersigned have dissolved partner
ship, by mutual consent. Ther.
are no debts against the old iirr
Of McLain n Adams, Either vii
collect debts due, A, A, Adams
will continue business, in the Pete
Grow building,
j, II, NOLAN,
A, A. adams,
Texarkana, Ark, Jan, If, 1895,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22
The Hunter Transfer Co.,

ro onv reliable dray line in the city Pianos, safes,
.OoSnspy 0 furniture and merchandise special
4Ss Pianos boxed for shipment. Prices reasonable.
cali on us at Office,
775 ST a. TE LINE .AVE Il.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22

DR.. pIerce's Pellets cure constipa
ton, indigestion, bilousness, head
aches and kindred ailments,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22

sss. pllrK.pnAvsnr tea cures eoOsupa,ion,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-01-22

Carries a Fine Line Of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
SilveTware.
OLD GOLD BOUGHT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
A Fingerless Family.

In a Lincolnshire family in England,
lives a family who suffer under the Gu.
rious deformity Of being fngerless. This
peculiarly does not appear to be one
OF those freaks of nature which NAV
appear In n individual, and not be
transmitted to the next generation.
From what can be learned, the singu.
lartty has existed in the family SO far
as history or tradition extends, and
There seems at present no signs of its
dying out, as the grandchildren are as
devoid of fingers as their grandsire.
The hands Of this remarkable famiI,
present the appearance of having had
the fingers a%mputated, or chopped off
roughly and unevenly below the second
Joint, leaving a short stump. There is
no nail or hard substance, and were 1t
not for the absence Of anything like a
cicatrice a casual observer would con-
clude that the defect was due to an ac-
cidsnt; but, as though nature had at.
tempted to compensate for the absence
of fingers. the thumbs are abnormally
large and strong.
The family are in other respects FULLY
endowed by nature. and do not appeal
to suffer the disadvantages the absencd
of fingers might be expected to entail
One Of 1.-THE daughters, aged20, can write
sew, knit, and Is In every way as dex
ferrous and accomplished as other girh
Of her age and station. When asked II
she did not find 1t awkward to be fin
gerless." she replied:
mol II you had never had lngers
you would not know you needle
The only drawback that seems to b,
occasioned is the curiosity the absenc
fingers evokes from strangers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
$50 LOST AT SEA.
The Steamship Elbe Sunk in an
~ Appalling Collision.
BARELY 20 PEOPLE ESCAPE
The Great Liner Was Struck a Deaf
Blow by the Scotch Steamer
Crathle at Daybreak In
the North Sea.
AMrnL PANIC or PASSENGERS.

LONDON, Jan. 8.
Nearly AGO souls went down TO death
in the frigid waters of the North Sea
this morning by the sinking Of the
North German Lloyd steamer EIDE,
in collision with the Scotch steamer
Crathie.
The little fishing smack WildhoWel
sailed into the harbor at Lowestoft, OF
the east coast af England, this after
noon with a handful Of survivors Of all
the ships company. Fully SSo lives
have been lost.
Few of the great tragedies OF the se'
are more terrible than the Ebe's. In
disaster befel the great ship almost with
out warning. She was rushing through
a rough sea, amid half a gale, wnici
blew bitter cold.
Other vessels were in sight with whicl
she exchanged signals. Suddenly tner
was a crash and in a moment the ED
lay helpless upon the water, cut ma
in two by the Crathie, which struck ne
almost amidships. Within 20 minute
the great liner had foundered with mos
of her human freight, after a panic !
which men lost their reason IN IN
scramble to escape. :
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

Samuel a. Hochkin, Of West Haven, Conn,
MAS h~iccoughing his nttSzway at fnsE
his nephew. ChaslesE. Hochkin, Newark, ~
j. unJif Dr. Bailey was called In. The pa
tient is ssventy-three years old. On January
5 he began hiccoughing violently. b usual
remedies were prescribed, but Mr.. Hochktn
grew worse.
At this time DR.. @. II. Clark, of Plainfeld,
was afflicted with the malady, and the RENEE
dies used In his case without avail were
tried. DR.. W. o. Bailey was called In Dr:
Bailey saw that the aged sufferer could
hive long unless the throat spasms ceased.
There were intervals OF half an hour Of rest,
when the hiccough returned. Mr.. Hochkin
had given up the battle for life and told his
wife, who accompanied him from West Haven,
that he proposed to settle up his earthly al
FAIRS.
Late that night DR.. Bailey bethought him
Of the "muskY cure, and prescribed moschus
| In ten grain doses to a draehm, giving one
| drachm every three hours. h Ell
| feet was electrical. The throat spasms
ceased, and Mr.. Hochkin was pro
hounced out Of danger and gained strength
| Rapidly. The remedy in this case was for
warded to the physician attending DR.. Clari
BIT Plainfield In the hope OF saving the Lat
| tarfa Hfa .Efsl
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
Good Horsea stiII YaInah1e

Horses by the million, but Of smaD
value, are to be found in the United
States. Many believe that the DAYS OF
equine usefulness are about numbered
except in a limited way, owing to the
wide use Of electricity as a motive
power, and to the bicycle as a "road.
ster." As a result Of present conditions
horse1esh in most parts Of the country
is very cheap. and many farmers and
breeders take a gloomy view Of the
situation. 1t Is possible. however, thai
the horse market like the fruit market
is overburdened with common stuffl
and that really good stock will still
bring q fair price. Apropos of this
view Of the case. the Horseman, a Jour
nal able to speak with some authority
says:
Dealers In fine carriage and draft
horses report a great scarcity of really
desirable individuals; In fact. MANY
complain that they experience much
difficulty In filling orders. At the great
marts q superabundant supply of com
mon stock may be found any day Of
the year, but good carriage or coach
fine gentlemen's roadsters or
heavy draft teams are scarce and bring
fairly ~remunerative prices"
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
Southern and West.
ern States.

A special train of ore from Cripple
Creek to Denver carried 81, 900, 600
worth OF ore.
Suffering from hydrophobia, Andrew
Cole, wife and four children. of Law
renee County, KY, were sent to an
asylum.
Infnriated train hands wanted TO
roast alive John Boyd, a negro who
fractured Conductor Shells skull near
Rogerayille, Tenn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
OF THE WEEK.
Eastern and Middle
States

BY breaking the plate glass door Of
j. F. Jammes' jewelry store, New
York, burglars made a $500 haul OF
watches. y
The Rubber Trust will close sew o
plants, including the factories atcstos
| Brunswick, N. j., unless extref. 4
weather creates a demand for goods.
The bodies of FIVE of the victims of
the disaster near Port Judith were
washed ashore near Matunne. Rhode
Island.
The President has restored TO citizen
ship Robert s. Hicks, sentenced JAM
nary 8, 1888, TO four years in the Con-
necticut State prison for embezzllng
bank funds. 3
Disappearing from Concord, Mass.
Tax Collector g. w. Sanford leaves a
s15, 900 shortage, which is covered by
his bond.
BY a tumble from the top floor to the
bottom in a New York police station,
Officer Henry McArdle was instantly
killed.
BY being thrown from a sleigh at
Rochester, N. Y, Emma Mister, aged
9, vas killed.
Willie Bush, aged 9 years, was killed
and his brother, aged II, fatally burn
ed, by Nm explosion OF gasoline at the
Orphans Home, in Logansport, In
diana.
The defalcation OF the late cashier
Abbott, of the Dover IN. H.) National
Bank, has been found by the Bank
Examiner to be $97, 595. so. 4
On a claim that he was suspended,
not discharged. Lewis A. Jackson, ex-
assistant Dock Board Secretary, sues
New York city for $40, POS back salary.
With lighted lamps George and
Mary jackson, colored, of New York,
fought a duel and were committed for
trial.
A conscience stricken citizen of
Lynn, Mass, sent the City Treasurer
$4,000 10 pay the city for taxes wrong
fully withheld.
For the ENLIGHTENMENT or 800, 000]
from Herman Brenzel, broker. of New
York, ex.Clerk Fred Tiedman. was ar
rested at Toronto. 5
pa..,aoa !. - :. r..o,o;a III
West Point. all the cadets had to be
yaccinated.
r...;m..:.a..au p.
4: ro pssi s nnS, naan EDes
~ = nu sa ss : 9ou olio'Si was
mercy nneu s'o anu An"eu :" i'"
Canadian customs officials are con-
sidering the question whether electric |
ity conveyed from Niagara Falls into
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
pENN,s GROVE. N. j., FRIpAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1896.
mia. maaas oslebratlon IN heaven. oppor

That makas celebration In heaven. oppor
tnmi.ni -
"nnn ~ t1th ~ yanuarv. 1866. a collier brig
ran into the rocks near WaImer Beach, Eng
land. Simon Pntchard, standing on the
Ssaeh tbrew IN his COAT and said. nwho will
s Sasr M saya that crew?n Twenty men
sha,tad aI will-n though only seven were
sasSaSi r,byonoh tho awful surf the boat
aeshed and IN ffteen minutes from the time
pritchard threw off his coat all the ship
wrecEed crew were safe on the land
Quicker work to-day. Hall that time more
ths issboat AZ sthe gospel nnd ashore, stand
M bntT seets on the Rock of Ages. By the
two strony oars Of faith and prayer first pull
~ /" M wreck and then pull for the shore
0nnortnnityi
ovsr me c;tv went the cry.
IlsEs yNei VIZ ~ NJ" ~, yseaeth hvf
Jesus OIL Na@aio'.
Let the world go. II mas apuseu yU1
snough, and cheated you enough, anu 8
dered you enough, ana damageo YOU n ILL.,
Even those from whom you sxpeepeu pes.sa
things turned out your assaliants, a. wI Istt
1000 francs TO the man VINO snot ~ masn
ion in the streets OF Paris. 0n. !. 2 inean
Eorldt Take the gionous Iosu ~ 800
:ompanionship. l nke WnaL " 49, -
aid TO the ono who had everylnlns ~. "
tgion. The afiuent man poasteu u =
,wned and OF nus spienooas o u ha @shoue6t
putting INTO insignlncanue' as /. ssid I'M
he Christian possessions y sasp hsre
Christian, MAR, I nave so onad NV s1ye vd
not." what Is tnatf saaa tne .San 81
The answer was, lsAcSi 1 49, MN M
have it-peace WIN Gou, pesso ~ that al
past, peace with yhe IutuIe, Z pe III thss5szs
the assaults 81 the WoIiu e y ra;sIfs
bardments satanic canhot ensaod had M
Scotch snepnsr9 va uy.Ie ha-d sstd y
pastor called IN. ms uylns Snupt M aavs
his wife, mary, pieas1 ~ s,s.a j
room, for ! want 70 sse .ng asigr sbanhs,d
When the TWO were aiono piu .a RIO
said, II have known the Dipio 49,,
but l am going, ana an toelo y ss1rb.
Then the pastor guo,eu tnS R5 at want
Lord Is M, enepneru. I pa ~ ras -
Yes, mon, sail INC snspnm a. harn Int
nlhar with tnas pelore ~ y ~ - yha,
pm a-goin, 4 am a,eslsu y ~ rssaIr
paid the pastor, lou hn sn sns M vaIIev 4
kays, 'lnougn ma.s ! Iii sasr ~ avt} )
: ne SHADOW 81 oea.n, ! shanhepd a hney
llsfess salo tne uyan9 mi Il does Ia
, hat before you Wei9 poin, oas .s1aan,s ~,
!, help me" Ihen saio tIe PaseUi, 80 q ! M n
know that sometmes WEI KY Wiz ei;ssa an,
: he sheep GOVT ,1rousn ~ III .hs,,,
savines there Wouiu W snae ~ s,nshina y
d Eou, while there was pien.y - 1890 nac
q ne nils apoyef 10Y ~, - - !, Tnan Said ~
I. put u ID sun5nilo ~ Il 4 .+ &c GOOD 4
! lying shepnera; Asn 20 49,
/ never saw ~ tnat way pe.9ss. - ~
! Though 4 pass vanoy -
! shadow OIL oea.n, lrou y 1. ~
Shadows mere, ppt. sensnine apose. a =. =,
+ lying shepherd gos peace. Llsshe a@uu
ING, may We nave Wy sapns pesoos IA s,,s,
opporluns y M Jn, r,rstisaas ~ NV hearsl
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

By a gasoline expiosio1 "a IN gsyns1
Hotel, Chicago, senn y a1s's Is
burned TO deasn anu
fataly sco,s u,l 1sab;er 1ohn
Footpaos ne'S rh;easa strsef mi were
dr;van awav from their 81, 600 booty by
on-nroacbine citizens. 8
n..u. &, .,ea, m;ue,/ 81 ocat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08


Lawrence, and
er the rule OF
olony Of Quebec,
nd left to strug-
@ers Of England,
evitable and the
Wolfe de Ia the
the Plains Of Abra-
adversary In arms,
his fatal wound.
the gallant French
Z Ting that he should
surrender of Que
5 Quebec was men,
ans. After the cap
ably, St Johns and
mericans the forcas
y and Arnold united
Quebec. Too weak
they decided on q
a battery discharge
~ontgomery and his
ls fell back in CON
a. saved to the Brit
Q has 3 9 to be a
: strategic position
strengthened by the
are due It's modern
tding walls, its case
. armament Of RI
o one OF the few
q continent and e
rongest fortress In
III inside and with !
my landmarks Of Its
are Is much pictur-
. and many objects
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

BUILDING OF THE
The rapidly enhancing
estate IN large cities and
10 utilize TO me ftllssttex t
Of available space
scraping buildings h;
architect to make a We
ing prediction. He HI.
design for what he teri
, Of the future" whleha
probably exceeds any
ceived in an arehitec
building he has drawn
shape, with breaks in it
teryals for light and air
structure fifty stories |
signed to accommodate
1t Will not only provlt
ments for that number
will also contain the nj
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
Row the rus. Started.

Banks-By the way, Rivers, how do
you spell "dilemnaf" Riyers-Witb
TWO ms. Whyf Banks-Nothing,
only / use four or five letters as well
Rivers, If you throw that inkstand al
me I'll knock you down with this pa,
per-weighti
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
FennsyIvani It

Robbers broke into DR. Bea
store, at shanokip and stole
New York capitalists 3
$500, 900 Hotel Riverside
pleasure ssaos
County
Dependency caused BY
led Mrs. Michael Moore, al
Luzerne County q commit
taking arsenlo
To save Harry Spence, Of La
from death BY 9angrene, "a
lsprain Of the ankle sustained
ago, HE leg was ampntated.
Railroad Robbers Charles "
James Taylor and Andrew LIE
lowers OF John Hufst, who is in
at Hollideysbnfg have been ca
Harrisburg
Oscar Miller Al Anpyille lad
skating on Sxatara Greek and
since been heard from
The Mercer Goal y
controls many mipesii
has been reorganized U
of the Mercer Mining 9
Antonio RixzuIto, Of
~ -LT|rNIA
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
AYsar 81 rire q BallImore.

The aggregate damage by IRE in Bath
more. Md, in 1894, as compiled by the Fire
Department, was S542, 1928. The depart
ment responded 10 SS1 alarms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

ices M sweet satISfac-
OF knowing that, Whsle training
;nself In view of a coming race, he is
also doing something useful. As may
be seen, nothing could be better. But
who would ever have expected to see
the bicycle thus converted into an ap1
paratus of domestic and practical utiI.
iy scientific American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
TOOLS SURGE

rh4 New Inventions
H Rraip s
| Inc moo srn
hing Of a p
| required to
! delicate an
must unders
aid in securip
recent great a.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

Unable TO re-
A. Miller, q Il
ARE, threw him
Asheville, N. {.
Angry at BE-
State Gas Ins
that Indiana
in four years.
After ten aaaass
ment of alimt .l.s a
George E. White, a California /
king, was ordered to pay $1,000
once.
Three masked men held I'd
Waterman inAthe Naw 9Tssapsa
the Standard Oil Company, ane. i
open the safe with . sledge ana /
chiseL They got about $3.50 for
trouble.
While an entertainment was
on in the KeeIy Institute, in De
burglars got Ia at theupper ST
cleaned out therooms Of every
getting ieweIry enough to g.,
shop" =
Earthquakes have shaken
many houses in Tuxtepec, Mexicoj
An unknown robber murdered
liam WIsdoM, q fafnler, near Kel
TAxr $50 .I
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08

sBr by
,fen-I o
Acat e.
In $50 1t
Sir William
( Massachu-
a family OF
While in Eng
ut an expedi-
plate vessel,
AA I'm "a mn
az Aam nas
,snamaue LAS
am 49, y -
m re.,.l ueas-
aau1uuOosehr,
=" " "sm1
EN-
. =
M ,.ueFl
lion Ma
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-08
,pEs1Se o

discoy
| ances,
stance
In II
The 81
opening
| the aff
| he ar
| presses
! GRAFTON
lpfanin ge
more adr
| very rec
| geons
| oneef
| shows tn
| the use
| is need
lis this :.
mary an
The treI
I Of bone
| to deac
land peri
Ither ust
or as q
| tissue.
1 But
i that
| brain b
! all par
! diamo'
| backb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-26
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF IndI
viduals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements OF IndI
viduals.
Miss Belle Divine and Miss Emma
Kline, TWO popular teachers Of the
Eighth ward, left for Atlantic City yes
terday
Miss Mary e. Maxwell. of South Mar
ket street, returned yesterday from a
tour of several months duration.
Ralph Heyman accompanied by his
mother, left yesterday for New York
and Atlantic City
Miss Luella Shipman. an ACCOMPLISH
ed young lady of Martins Ferry, is the
guest of Miss Minnie Kennedy. of No
3S29 Jacob street.
Mrs. Or. Pipes of South Jacob street,
returned yesterday from Menacca.
Miss May Wood, Of the Island, is Wis
iting friends in Allegheny.
Miss Birdie Lewis. of the Island. has
returned home from a trip through
Ohio.
Misses Ella and Annie Dittman are
at Atlantic City.
Miss Amelia Plate is visiting friends
at Pittsburg
Mrs. j. ID. Reynolds and SON. John,
of Baltimore who have been the guests
of friends on the Island for several
weeks, have returned home They
were accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Hunter who will be their guest for
some time.
DR.. II. O. Edwards. who has been in
the city for several days past, will leave
for the East to-day on business. DR..
Edwards is now chief medical officer
of the Security Mutual, and is located
much of the time in New York and
Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-26
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
The A. 0. U. W. Outing at Wheeling
Park,
Attracted Five Thousand People to
That Popular Resort Yesterday
and Last Evening-The Morning
Parade and the Evening 'Bungle."

Yesterdays outing at Wheeling Park
by the Ancient Order Of United Work
men, was decidedly the greatest sue
cess yet achieved by that popular and
growing fraternal organization.
AT s o'clock last evening more than
four thousand tickets had been taken
at the Park gates, and there were
enough admissions after that hour to
bring the grand total in attendance
fully up to the five thousand figure.
The outing was the first undertaking
Of the sort since the organization of
West Virginia into a separate jurisdic-
ton, and the result was very compli-
mentary TO the committee in charge of
the affair.
The parade in the morning was a
large one, and attracted much atten-
ton. In front was a platoon of twelve
police, and following came Chief Mar
shall VIM. Schwertfeger and d numerous
staff. Then came the Opera House
band, and after them a reasonably full
turnout OF the members of Wheeling,
Excelsior, Reliance, Upchurch, We'll
come and Herman Lodges. After pa
rading through the principal streets,
the column disbanled at the Elm Grove
railroad station, and many at once pro-
ceeded TO the Park, where hundreds Of
eXcursiOnisJs had proceeded them.
Extra trains were run all afternoon and
evening, and all the cars were well
filled.
At the Park the programme af
amusements arranged was carried out
in very successful manner. A great
deal of interest conferred in the bOwlin9
contest between teams from the various
Lodges. Wheeling Lodge won the con-
test, and will receive the prize-a sill
yer gavel. Mr.. O'Neil, Of the team of
Wheeling Lodge. Won the individual
prize, an IS umbrella
Between two and three o'clock a
meeting was organized on top of the
mound. which was largely attended.
Addresses were made in English by W.
o. McCluskey. and in German by Rabbi
Bonnheim, and both were listened to
with much interest.
AT eight o'clock the Mogullians pa
raded through the Park. The crowd be-
ing so dense between the Casino and
the fountain outside the inner enclOs-
ure that the column had difficulty in
forcing passage. As soon as the
marchers returned to the Casino the
"Bungle' was commenced before an
immense audience, and the initiatory
exercises" were greatly enjoyed.
Dancing was INDUCED in at the
Casino during the afternoon, to the
music of the Opera House orchestra.
Ii was after midnight when the last
of the tired but happy eXcursionists re-
turned TO the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-26
BENWOOD.

John Debold, of this place, has re-
turned from down the river where he
has been for some time on a fishing trip,
bringing with him a large number Of
fish, among them being 10 pound cat.
Mrs. Joseph Mahood, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is cOnvalescing.
David Dow. of Allegheny, and Chas.
Moss of PittsbuTg. arrived here yester-
day and will remain. having accepted
positions at the Riverside tube works.
Miss Girls McFadden, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Curren.
Mrs. Brill, of Main street, is i'll.
The pudding department of the
Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. will re-
sumo operations Monday morning after
an fdleness of almost two weeks.
Misses Elvira Fitzgerald and Flora
Dolbear were out in the country last
night attending a barn dance. A nice
line was reported to have been had.
Mrs. Sprouts, wife of Constable
Sprouts. is dangerously i'll.
The residence Of John Haskins. on
Marshall street, is almost completed.
Neil Quinn left Tuesday for Manning
ton on a business trip.
John .B. Dolan is at Sistersville.
An increase OF 10 per cent. will take
place August LIST among the employees OF
the Riverside tube works.
No arrests were made by the city au-
thorities yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-26
LAST OF THE SHINNECOCKS.

James Bum, the Chief Of che Tribe. Dies!
Among the Shinnccook Hills with His
Face TO the Rising sun. d
Southampton, July 25.-Jmes Bunn.
chief of the Shinnec0ck Indians. Isl
dead. He died on the reservation
among the Shinnccock hills, with his
face towards the rising sun lie was
probably the only full-blooded repre-
sentative of his tribe. With his death
the noble race Of the Shinnec0ck ends.
There are q number OF supposed red,
men living on the reservation, but they
are for the most part half-breeds, and
cannot lay claim to being real Wild
men.
The chief was about eighty-hve years
old. Until n few years ago he was talJ
and straight, but disease laid low his
stalwart frame Bum lost his vigor. !
and Of late has been content 10 counsel
the young men of the tribe.
With the death Of the ancient war;
rior the question as to who win sue
coed him and be chief will bother the
Indians. While the tribe are amenabls
to the white mans laws. the Indians
always like to settle their own diner-
ences by appealing to the chief. SOme
wise brave will have TO take the old
mans place.