davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20

tHplOyeS 1ully earn ana are entlIleu
to. They feed His lambs, also, not by os-
tentatious giving, but by an honest pecun-
larry recognition of valuable services"
Mr.. Streeter could hardly credit his
senses His employees liable to striker
Such well disciplined employees as they
were too-but the under bookkeeper, in
answer to this thought, muttered some
thing about trodden on worm turning at
last, and Mr.. Streeter looked into their
faces with a consciousness that obligation
existed on both sides, also that he had
slightly failed in his.
He was revolving the matter pro and
con, when lost sight of the green fields,
the reproachful glances and instead he
heard the organs swelling tones and real
lied he had been asleep
He looked suspiciously about, to see how
many had observed it, but the congregation
was intently listening to the music I'm
asmuch as We have done it unto the least
of these, We have done it unto Me-" chanted
the choir.
Really, what an uncomfortable dream
that was, and Mr.. Streeter drew a breath
of relief he stepped out into the sun
shine and proceeded homeward.
1t was most peculiar thing but that
dream followed him all through the after
noon and evening. Bits of the converse
ton required to mind, and first one face.
then another foated before him. He was
not superstitious person, but he was
glad when the hour for for retiring arrived
and that night he dreamed the same thing
again.
Mr.. Streeter gave particular attention the
next morning to the appearance and ac-
tons of his small force of helpers He
observed the spiritless Good mornings"
which they exchanged, the sudden fit
ting of the smile which accompanied their
greetings, the careful survey of the work
placed before them, and the term "ani-
mated machines" occurred to him with a
new significance.
Truly, they were animated machines, do
ing his bidding, but was it their fault?
He consulted again the last balance sheet
his bookkeeper had given him, and noted
with new interest the amount of net gain
made during the year. He reflected upon
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
- " The Physiology and
hygiene Of the
~ - ~ SEXUAL ORGANIZATION
'. :. 4: !: Z: ';; ;.:. !, LIFE
Cloth, gilt, st.ooj Paper, SOC.
A Standard Scientific Work.
Endorsed by. Press and Profession.

}6 10
"A very sensible book. AFTER describing the com
mon sex principle in plants and animals the author
enters upon the discussion Of conjugal love. hered
ty, the use and abuse of the sexual passion, and
other topics which seldom find place in volume
tor general reading. His work cannot fail to have
good results, for his suggestions are wise and the
information he furnishes should be known to ALL"
San Francisco Chronicle.
"a modest compact scientific exposition,
based upon the theory that there is RI subject Of
cent simply because of ignorance is the unsafest
thing in the world, unless it be the virtue that is
vlrtuous only because it has never been tempted,
or the honesty that is honest from policy only."-
Chicago Times.
How to teach such truths has been the Study of
many teacher and many parent There is but
while teaching the truths of science impress upon
me pupil the grandeur OF right living. DIR. Brown
strikes these chords admirably "-Iufey Ocean.
a ny spef'G a. a,,angenent 7s,h the f,ldshe,s 7Oe
PAID. on yeeeitf oftyiee.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20

THE NORTHWESTERN LINE-C. St. P. M. 80.
FOR CHICAGO-+7:20 am. t5:45 pm. *7:3o pm.
500 C'Y, OMAHA, KAN. C'Y-tS00 am. s7:20 pm.
DULUTH AND SUPERIOR-t1O:15 am. A10:1Opm.
NANKATO-t4:S5p pm. Ofdce-19 NicoIlet House Biz.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-20
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Eth 400 Nin0llAf DAno

EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
Runs the only fast train from st. Paul through
Union Depots Minneapolis and West Superior TO
Duluth without change OF Finest Buffet
Parlor Cars In the West.
Leave. Minneapolis Union Depot Arrive.
9a q rnlWest Sunerior and puluthl l:25 D m
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-18

''And the Lord spske unto Aaron, saying,
Do not drink wine nor strong drink, thou
nor thy sons with thee, when ye 20 into the
tabernacle Of the congregation lest ye die. "
Here, clearly, is the explanation Of the CON
duct OF Nadab and Abihu; and here is a
prohibition and IA warning, for all the ages,
to wine drinking priests and clergy. What
was true Of these Aaronic priests is equally
true in these days, that wine and strong
drink disqualines the one so using them,
whatever be his office or position in life,
from discriminating between the holy and
unholy, and between the clean and the
unclean." 1t diseases the body, perverts
the intellect, and blunts the moral nature.
The drunkard cannot be healthy, clear
headed or pure-hearted.
More people die from the effects OF strong
drink than all other causes combined. More
go TO the insane asylum and the poor house
than from any other cause. More go to the
Isils, the pe%nitentiary and the gallows than
from all other causes. There are more
broken-hearted women; more poverty
stricken and diseased children; more alien
ated friends and divorced wives and hus-
bands, resulting from intemperance, than
from all other evils that affect humanity. II
this be 80, surely the men of God, the
priests, the clergy, the preachers, ought, by
example and precept, to discountenance this
destroyer OF the bodies, the minds and the
souls OF men.
And let not the clergyman, who INDUCES
himself In the glass of wine and strong drink
on ordinary social occasions, try to hide
himself behind the himsy preteIt, that this
prohibition has only reference to actual
ministerial duty in the pulpit or at the church
altar. What should be thought OF the man
who keeps sober in the pulpit on Sunday and
gets drunk in the week daysG And do not
the same arguments that enforce temperance
upon the minister apply equally to the lay
manf
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-18

And now we come to the terrible incident
OF the lesson. ''And Nadab and Abihu, the
sons of Aaron, took each of them his censor,
and put fire therein, and laid incense
thereon, and offered strange fire before the
Lord, which he had not commanded them.
And there came forth fire from before the
Lord and devoured them, and they died
before the Lord" And thus graphically, as
only Inspiration could pen 1t, is the sin and
penalty OF these young priests described.
We need not occupy space in trying to
ascertain, beyond doubt, just what was the
nature of the sin committed 1t is sufficient
for US to know that they did something mot
commanded" In a ritual that was peculiarly
solemn and specific. BY inference, TOO, we
may be sure that these sons Of Aaron ware
under the influence Of wine or strong drink.
Some suppose their sin to have been In
lighting their incense from fire elsewhere
than the altar. Some that their sin consisted
In Offering their incense at u time not pre-
scribed. And still others have supposed
that they rashly, and without divine war
rant. pressed within the veil, into the imme-
diate presence of the Shekina, to offer their
incense.
These all may have constituted elements In
their sin, and would harmonize with the
Inference, l~egttimately drawn. that they
were drunk, apd hence liable to do a wrong
thing in a wrong way and at the wrong time.
The sin committed, whatever it was, was a
wilful disobedience of the divine command.
and must meet ummary punishment, U
vindicate the divine authority.
And Moses said unto Aaron, not in reproof
but In explanation of the divine act: ''Thi,
is as the Lord spake, saying, ] will be sane
titied ia them that come nigh me, and before
all the people I will be glorited." And how
pathetic the expression; And Aaron held
his peace" This man who had so griev-
ously sinned In the matter of the golden
calf, nov seems to be chastened into entire
submission To this sudden stroke Of divine
justice. Directions are given by Moses as to
the burial of the young men outside the
camp, and Aaron and his other sons are
warned not to uncover their heads or rend
their clothes, In token of sorrow, lest they
die, and the wrath OF God come upon all the
people. They must not even go out of the
door OF the tabernacle ON penalty OF death,
while the amounting oil of the Lord is upon
them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-18

1.-THE dignity Of the priesthood was limited
to the direct descendants Of Aaron, the rest
OF the tribe of Levi being restricted to the
humber duties connected with religious
ILLUSTRATIONS (Geikie).
From the time that they stood out boldly
on the Lords side with Moses, Staying three
thousand Of the idolaters, they were separ-
ate and apart from the other tribes, in
recognizing the spiritual as higher than the
natural. From this tribe Aaron and his sons,
Nadab and Abihu, Eleszar and Ithamar,
were set apart and solemnly consecrated to
the priests office. They were formally
invested with their robes Of office, and their
duties specifically prescribed. Chapter viii.
This ceremony Of conservation lasted seven
days. On the eighth day, under the direc-
ton Of Moses, the first formal sin Offering
and burnt offering are made at the altar OF
the tabernacle, and fire came out from before
the Lord and consumed upon the altar the
burnt offering and the fat; which when all
the people saw, they shouted and fell on
their faces.'
This fire, thus descending miraculously
upon the altar, was to be perpetual, and
never allowed TO go out. Chapter vi:l3.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-18
Star of the South.

GO TO veiasco for health. sea air aud
comforts where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail IN and and cut with ease;
vhere fruits ripon earlier and pay better
than In Californian where the soil IL : natural
Aot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter,
Coolest day In three years, - dessses above
sero' warmsst day. n degrees. vslasss
ouers the best Investments In the south.
wrfs me cohAnaoIAl Gus. vslasso. TsxAs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-18
A GRADUATES COSTUME IN 1873

A GRADUATES COSTUME IN 1878.
From Harper's Weekly.
The college youth of the period
who gees to his commencement ball
in 6 Tux do jacket, OF arrays himself
for ass day in whatever hot
weather clothes the contemporary
modes permit, may be interested to
know how seriously his f~orerunner
N the early p: ri OF the century took
the matter Of costume. This is what
n graduate Of the University of North
Carolina ore to the commencement
ball in the year 1918: "My coat was
of brcadcloth of sea.green color,
high velvet collar to match, swal-
lowtail, pockets outside with lapels,
and large silver. plated buttons;
white satin damask vest, showing
the edge of a RIFLES, and no shirt
collar. The neck was dressed with
a layer of four OF five t@hree-corn-
cred cravats, artistically laid, and
surmountcd with a cambria stock,
pleated an buckled behind. My
plntaloons were white canton crepe,
lined with pink muslin, showing n
a peach bios s1h'-t tint; stockings
were tlesh-colored silk; low-cut
pumps with shiny buckles. My hair
was very black, very long, and
queued. I should be taken for a lun.
attic or a harlequin in such a costume
now"
Perhaps he would, for fashions
change in eighty years. Still, Il
young man dressed in the garb OF
our great fathers must have been an
imposing sight. Clothes did more
for men in those days than they do
now; and for a difident youth jus.
beginning to make his polite ad-
vance to the young ladies it must
nave been a source of confidence
and reinsurance to have 30 much
outside of his mere personal self to
submit to the approval of society.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-18
THE QUALITY OF A G

Francis e. Lanigan in the Ladies' Homo
Journal.
Tact is not dishonesty. 1t does not
mean the suppression of the truth
nor the expression of an untruth
out it does mesn the Withholding OF
Hratuitious disagreements from argu-
ments in which they are quite super
.luous; it also means the effort to
induce an agreement kindly wher
possible, and II an agreement is i'm :
possible it demands a gracious accept
ance OF opposing views. Tact cannou
ne said to be SYNONYMOUS with policy !
act is always honest and policy a
i I invariably be said to have ths
distinguishing max.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Prepared by H. x. Hlnde, A. M, NJ. d.
NADAB AND ABIHU.
Leviticus x;1-i1.a

Leviticus S;1-i1.h
Although we have but two lessons in the
book OF Exodus, one 10 Leviticus. three in
Numbers, and one In Deuteronomy, I hope
the student will avail himself Of the oppor-
tsnlty, as we go along, Of reading those
books entire, and thus make q complete
study OF the Old Testament.
"As In the book OF Genesis we have Gods
own account OF the commencement of the
world, the origin OF nations, and the peo-
pling OF the earth; SO in the book Of Exodus
we have an account, from the same infalllble
source of the commencement of the Jewish
church, and tue means used to propagate
and continue his pure and unselHsh religios
In the earth"
Leviticus, from which our present lesson Is
selected, IL so-called, because It treats,
mainly. OF the laws and regulations of the
Levites and priests in general. 1t contains
little more than what passed during the
eight days OF the conservation of Aaron and
his sons after the setting up of the taberna-
Gle. We have:
1. Laws of sacrifice.
2. The priestly Office.
8. Things holy and unholy.
4. The atonement for the priest and the
people.
8. Offerings at the tabernacle.
9. separation of the people.
2. The feasts.
8. Blessings and cursings.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-07-18


| did, frequently said that a love O,
| excitement generally lay at the roo
of her ben violence. a, ,.l,
[, Eivira was most certain that IL was
I so in this instance, and 30 angry that
rLaly Marcis ,uould wish to desert
them for these people whom she
scarcely knew, that she vowed moth
ing should make her stay with her,
AMI as for Clement Dunraven, he
was 80 anxious to get away from the
vicinity of the Rev. Abel Singleton,
though the poor fellow could neither
speak nor make a sign, as to urge
speedy departure as being most con
ducive to Lady Gertrude's health
JTo said that che absolutely agreed
with L vira, why should they stay
for people they did not know and did
not want to know. Lady Marcia was
always most erratic and strange in
her vagar,es, let her stop If she
wished it, only she was not going to
coerce him"
Aud so Lady Marcia remained with
Mimi. What had happened after the
rest of the party Left Cologne, Lis
beth was most anxious to know, but
she dared not ask, since IL false
step in tho matter might be irrevoca-
bic ruin to Sir Clement. Lady Marcia
was not however likely to be long
silent.
az wish l had come back with the
others,' she said. "Of course II l
had thought Gertrude was going to
die l should not have stayed.n
fTeMfdy vdfcfi1msdSe5fn WITH
some friends"
scarcely friends-only acqusint-
ances-but they we're in trouble. l
like to hep people who are in trouble,
but Of course the Dunraven's trouble
would have come first, ii l had only
known. Tell me all about it, Lisbeth.
Did she die quietly. How is Sir
Clement. Poor dear man, do you
think he would like me to 90 to him."
"Lold Mcibury is there and Sir
Miles Berkeley has been sent for"
answered Lisbeth, longing all the
to get Lady Marcia back to the
account of what had happened at
Cologne.
But 1t was no use, without asking
downright question there was no
chance of hearing anything. She
had apparently entirely forgotten
that the Singletons had ever existed,
and could think of none but the
Lisbeth had to give a
detailed account of how the last few
days had been passed, and even
though she was 80 weary that she
could scarcely stand, Lady Marcia
did not apparently notice it until her
curiosity was thoroughly satisfied.
Then she suddenly remarked that
it was beginning to get dark and that
she wished to walk back to Brent
wells, her carriage not being avail
able as the horses had been turned
out at grass during her absence.
"And that poor little woman will
wonder what on earth has become of
me-" she went on. "For there is
trouble at Brentwells as we'll as at
Aboyne Court, my dear Lisbeth. The
man | stayed behind to nurse is dead.
He was a clergyman, poor fellow,
but strange to relate there we're no
children, clergymen generally have
such large families; so l brought his
poor inconsolable little widow back
with mo-"
Lisbeth had learnt far more than
she wanted to know since she was
told that Mrs. Singleton was at
(Concluded in Chapter XXXVI.)
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
Nt ifiQes.

"9et fan life lRn9ere 9oa paa oenre Wtaaoe, Seor9. On
lea life lqugere fan gjpre big tilags. CT bet beSit, at ri ipr 10
beQer faar ell Gnpc paa belle Siitorsn", ia rg.
"9ltiaa titles 2" ipurste min giano.
"9taturliguis!1
"Get nil pcl uuiseucl pGre at saa en- SnuIe fcr uiOt"
iuarte ban nco fit uuoboIOeIisc emil. "6orbi ies imcIIem
0ipr Ell Nnmerfnin9. ....."
"SueQem! 6eIt ibsn bu itoo op iba9morses, bar bu life
oiort onoet emo brumne ct SGt. SOr III en9an9: Ell op9s
tia SusbolOerlfc, ipm bn fan fomntauoere, iont bu Ipiter, %
Iom pu Tan fate pa Yorten, ON bet iaa beba9er big, pa8ier
oo meaet bebre emo Ell Suitru, bu nil bebanoIe icm SIaus
in0e. ga iom life pl taale BET. Sels Oasen ct isicn ipoIeret
for mig"
"Mln osiaa, bet forffrer ieg Big"
"Saa fan bet umuliet peObti. Man,ma, iom altio iaa
pint bar leIt ON mig, uaa en9ans iaa piSe, buorle0es bn
bebaubler mig"
. bin Mamma ~iitebe.for at itianime Big bort, before
bapbe label big rpre paa 0pooerns o9 ie til, at alt t'Suist
par Sroen, bauoe bet pGret beore for os besse to-"
"Saa? Sfal bu M ogiaa baane mine SorGlore?" Seq
ait fra Gaiicboroet, iatte mig bort en- SroS og 9rGo. Set
biaIp BAN life %Iansers! San fom life for at fpsie bort mine
Carer. GA Oa bleu is for aupOr forbtrst. Sm mine @es
tpmrinoer auereoe par BAN ~Iise9pIoi9e, iaa paSIeoe ri lite
mere for bueranbre. Gau tos ruIi9 fin 6rat, fin Stut os
Sat og ia:
Seq 9aur M paa aontOret. SCR 81. IL fan ies iptet
oiore peb Sa9eu. Nfen ON ou pa tGnter lonl III, tan ri ilaa
Neloe iammcn til 9%ouotateu."
gil gbpotaten? 2"
asa netop. Snben Soft iom nj fomnler neo ili9e Cling
til Iommeren, ior9er be p%anIigu5 iprt for, at 6ormucss
ipergsmaalet er Srbcn. 90 bet fan 10 be0it bin 3urilt,
saurle gsbrman 9iore. &i tiprer aItiaa iorit til BAN. Sea
beIdQer Ell gOgu til baIu tie; tbi en- iaa 8ammel IlanO os
Sen al 6amileu pil n~uturIi9uiS sjore fig al muIi9 Nisie for
at appsIere til pore 6p!eIier, os leg bar ingen SPIT I'll at lore
Dig peD 9lrmen meo ~iOrgrGOtc Cine Os ROB 9tGie.
tSuor brutaIt ban ia bette.
seq ivarts itrar: "9aO mig Sa saa aIenc. Seq iuI NOT
iupe bem isieu ieIu uoen bin grm."
Sau iGiteOe Jig life uo min SruieI, ia, ban 10 til Os meo
al mig. 90 meO ell iaapou MuuO ifuIOs ies Ieue iammen ?
81 bauOe aQereOe baut b%perauore at trGttes meO ire lsaas
neOer. 9ei, mnuIist!
"g6jO, aIma!"
Seq iuorte life. Spren itGustes roIis bag min Qua. -
- Seq par GIene. Zen Sheen mso samIe geBrmau, iom
iaa oite pIeieoe at tpmme til oS for at iaa ct Sla9 Sort men
Yappa, tiltaie mig oIpees lite. San opuartepe mia, ba lea
ur lieen, i0slis mep Gutter; ensans gap ban mig Sule.
Hap nit giopu GbOtOIape, os til nit yrpqup iorGreoe ban
mig ct Tibet Spboro. San Iptpuiteoe mig osiaa Iaa bierte.
\ liz I'll por 6orlopeIle. % paa Dor Srplupsbas bolot ban iat
c Waiter en- Gale til Sruosparet. 9lu pilbe ban naturliopis
Decorah-posten., 1895-06-21
81 @ange ont uqen
Secorab Soften,
ss'r lirsoas % 6rsoas
Teo Mrnen,
boer 1irsoaa,
5it oer gantle Yris,
1925 for Mar9auaeu,

Tirsoa9ssgtnmeret oil ~forelebi9 bli 4 Sioer NJ n,a.
ulminoelise Stsrrelie, ~leoiaset al Seo 9trnr,
Srebaess 9lumeret pil bliue s Siber Of nprupronh, '8
relie. ~"
Score Ibonneuter phl berueb fua en- betaSelio w,,.
mere 2aietoi ps iriifere Npbeoer. gaaoe 9irsN,,.'
Grebasssglumeret pil ~inbeboloe gtpbeber ira 9ub. :, w
lanbet, Gpt fra @aibinstun ps aOusresIeu, fra Be ioris.I
lige 9esislaturer, uu. ~
Gbunnenterne pl b~erefter iaa to iulbItpnbo, Or,a..
buer llse. F'
Sreba9ssgtunteret BIT forubeu 9tD6e6er pu inb.6,,.
CODE 6ortaainser Der life pl sipe 3urteQinocrre w,>
Qrnen noset eiter, rreippnbancer, 8reue fra @,mr'
%lanpet, "5or 5armsr, Suiet ps Saueu, " airfeli,e nnE,,
Der pip. "
Sesse Sluoe uil inbebOtoe iemclc Iarfcosb..
retnimser.
81 ul ienbe Slabet til 9tor9e (aQe ire l6oopsr) 6m.
Jrsbag, for 2 Dollars Iarsan9eu. Gortucn alene tnh,,
alene en- Dollar pg fire Gents, os SubIfriptionen man S,.
ior ienoes birctte til us, oa hi paa iu9eu Muooc fan b,t,r,
9Ommisiun for Nor9esa6onuenter
guertisiementerne ol b~ereiter blioe forSelt ia, 70,
Slabe, os Der pil berior bliue iurbolosuis fao gpertsi,
netter bpert 9lob.
6or De al I6onnenterne, Der bur lar9t fra IOHpi7,
ul bet fanite bliue ~uanIeliot at bente Slaoet TO Gor,e mn
l9en, men Ielu ON oct bentcs Ell Sang ON llacn, oil gs.
Deoerne bIiuc li9eiaa frtite De TO Slaoc ipm nu Set en-,
Oct tiger Jig ielp, at SubItriptioncn bcreiter n,oo
bctaics / Sorifu0, ba hi elcrs life pua rpoen g}ooss
fan peobliue at ienoe no Slaoet TO @an0e ON llocn ,,
Greoe I6onrenter anmooeS oeripr paa BET ~iitrnOjoie nm
at ienOe lin SlbifripiiOr Sorfub, enten for ct belt gor
s125, eler ct balut sar, 63 Gents, eler ct fuort Qar, 81
Gents. Gen, ipm MI ltaar @iGlo til 8laoet onmOoes
ON at ifriue til os.
6Orip9 at ienOe os Ell M SubItribcnt, raar Ge ienSts
9ercs c8cn SubiiriptiOn, os De ital babe flor Sat for
SrDoerIet. 5or en- iaaoan Sieneite oil ri ienoe Gen. en-
ertra TrGmiebog, eli al Dem Der 9aar neo 8laOet fox
$l.25.
Tecorab=Ioiten os Ico 3trncr rr oeliet /
Oct 9nmle Sano, % man tan panifeli9 ienoe en- mere pa,
fonncn 9ape lpr ben lille Sum al 2 Dollars til SlT9tul
Senner oerbiernte. 3erom bar hi manaiOloi0e @iOuesa
buro Sreue bientmeira. 6orips en- S~ar9aug % e, ont s
Ite ul iaa Sat til 9gu.
s 6aab ON, at pore SeItrabelier for at ifnHc bore
2anosm9uo ct 9ubt, bilist Sllo paaitiDnne3, unbeiaU3,
Secorab=Tpitcn ps Wco Nrucm paa bet beOf.
~~uv~-~~~~~~~>
Sccorab=Yoiten bar for oenne Nargan9 to npe
nrr0liulOe lSrPmIebDner nu enc fnr Nnttp nu nnOpu III
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1895-09-18
Found an Arm.

Tom Quinlan, a ranchman living
near the Cimarron river, southwest of
here In this county, has couple of fox
hound pups which have recently been
making somestartling discoveries in the
neighborhood and created an apprehen-
sion among the people that an another
dark deed has been committed in their
midst. One day last week the pups
were out on long hunt and returned
to the ranch with a human hand and
arm, extending as far up as the elbow,
which they had picked up in their pre-
datory prowlings. Quinlan tied the pups
up and refused to feed them for cou-
pie Of days, and then turned them
loose, in the hopes that, stimulated by
hunger, they would return to, and at
the same time lead to the discovery of
the unfortunate cadaver. The trail of
the pups was closely followed by a
party of men but no clue was gathered
which in any way solved the mystery.
The township authorities at that
place have the dismembered arm in
keeping, and several parties have in
stituted searches for the unknown body
without success. 1t is suspected by the
people OF that region that with the mys-
terry unravelled the case will parallel
the Holland tragedy of which we made
| mention last week. An unusual amount
of lawlessness is being committed in
the southwestern part of the county
lately, and it begins to look as though
the law-abiding people there, in order
to defend their general reputation will
have to rise up and stamp it out.-Alva
Review.