davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
.tDtcd nu&Dernl:n ;hi:l-l.

Seattle, Mar 2'.-j'I5i.",,, , i:!arci;.
tllc 'Ic:jrrrado. was Shot and killed hN
Lola s;hopicI;. Il deputy sheriff. near
Kent Tie battle wis unc ct the
most desperate Imaginable and was
fought o'!. ;';Ii! oHl: ten feet S"iEl-
."ti!;- the foes. This afternoon ::
report cam" 10 Kent t Hat I.%iiris wa,
pc.HcH III near GrriIl;!. Bob CIOW
and John >!Iuj}irfi. who carried win
>,::c&lcrs. started up III" Northern
Pacific track. When they were about
a mile l!prtll tHcy S2W u man cp:ln4
,W;rd t!!"ul down Ill" track. 'i'!eN
;!8l no idea when they Sn" tn" man
approar;'u% >I'At they were going 70
l""rt the dc>rcIHdo and tiiny got
.yt|iin ten feet uF him before tile
res; danger developed Itself.
The stranger walked along Without
81 ;l.r; :, word and ;ii"!Iy Gro" and
..5'op'.@ called to hin1: ''iiirv" up
YOUR hands.
Tic uHH. Withnut further A"iA@.
drew 4 live shooter irutl his = * t
and opened fire. 1h" men with the
witlc;1' Stci& roi:lh,y"c"l ruinFiH-
b;ii'ct5 into [ heir antagonist. ii NH~
Il REGULAR lil-Iu !c and net liitiI the
Desperate had cMpjicd his revolver
Of all it, shots Hud wounded ::rhopie X
anl being bored through and hr0u5 !;
that the the battle wa, over and Til,
desperate lay on the lrAc'; Iiiclv,s
:>I1o;,ck and Crow had Killed Tho
Jesse james Of the Pacific North
Wcst, 'i'hom;i> HI3:ck. HliI.; I'j,aliI
Hamilton.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
I.Yril1ic .;,in2 Disaster.

An explosion OF gas occurred
IN the Rocky Mountain Coal and Iron
co'npanv's miles at Red canyon,
near Eyanston. Wyo., with terrible
results. James Il. itruce, mine in
5pcctor and cX-county commissioner
OF initial! county, was instantly
killed by flying timbcrS also four
others. Eight Licn haze been
brought out Of the mine SO burned
as to be past idcntilieation All
hope Of rcsclling any body is given
up. The death roll now numbers %
From - to 80 in the minc at the
tinc 81 the explosion 1T this writing
have not been rescued and are
certainly dead.
y later dispatch gives the number
Of men WHO were in the shaft at the
tim" Of the disaster as 81, OF which
o9'"rc known to bc,killcd. Nineteen
bodies; were recovered on the dav fol-
lowing the "coidcnt and forty. more
ay 1T the bottom Of lcyclNo i.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
Battle In Perm,

| bHrcitico. Peru, March. 20-ncbels
;s:ad government forces: have been in
hutjl" in Lima for three days. The
attHci; by the rebels began Sunday
morning. I'ic rebels are commanded
b, Ci!icf !'!crUIH. assisted BY bur"nd,
Orc, and others All communication
with Lima is cut Off, and it is imros-
si}Jlc to learn the strength OF either
| party. There was 4 heavy cannonndc
o. Sunday and Monday On Monday
two distinct explosions were heard.
On i'UoSli;;y morning the firing was
renewed and continued Tor six hours
II is reported that tic lighting then
ceased 50 as to allow the cOutCniing
forces to care for he dead and wound
cI. From one source it is reported
tilat President C;tcrrcs holds the pal
acc. ia" principal plaza and the cH-
position square. 1t is also reported
tilat he closed all avenue: Q! approach
to lie city with armed forces. There
is also another report That !, dctacii
nent OF rebels entered the city and
are I,"Hmcd in BY the government
troops. The rrDc|>', the report say5.
are aHitin9 rrinforrcnoEtS. The
| rebel loss is - men this side or Lima.
| !, 1,u;
ings Of tic city arc uninjurcd except
4 few high buildings, w}lr}l were
riddlcd with bullets. .tll trains
stopped running on Saturday. The
foreigners in this village arc ciltcAv-
Uring to organize an urban guard to
protect property from lootcrs.
Later dispatches, from United
states Minister Mckenzie confirms
the above and state that at the end Of
the battle 1900 corpSc> lay in the
streets Of Lima and both sides were
exhausted. IN "rmiStr2 was agreed
;lnun TO permit he dead to ha H!red
and the wounded to be cared for.
After this was finished Hc:4:uti;l-
tienS were still! continued and some
,"it q; ;!ll agreement was reached b.
/ nc leaders ct the cnnl"nGiuI factions,
but ne details Or Till; was l,tt '1nH'%n
to the minister. Some sort Of Il pro
/ NIS1Oiini government now seems TO be
III control.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27

Il ;oi certificate Of the state rctern-
arian or deputy that such sheep are
free iron! contagious diseases, or eX-
capt upon q special permit Of the
state veterinarian. 40 person trans
porting sheep through the state by
ruIi will be allowed TO craze the ami
:il:''s u:I any range inside the state
without a permit from the state vet
.rM;,r!nl
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
THE CHICAGO INTER OCEAN.
A Report That it is to be Bought i'll I'll
Interests OF Silver.

Interests OF Silver.
There be symptoms Of 4 second
silver Richmond in the field. Sibley
and Silver, l6 to |, may not have the
cause to themselves. This time it
would seem to be Teller. The first
steps in his campaign arc being taken
by General Clarkson Of Iowa, who at
the head Of a sympathetic coterie, is
trying to buy the Chicago Inter
Ocean from William Penn Nixon and
others just now in control Of its stock
and destinies. Clarkson is anxious
to buy the paper and turn it into q
free silver organ. He writes Of this to
Marcus DAILY, a silver king OF the
northwest: the letter came yesterday.
Clarl1son does not unfurl details Of
a possible purchase Of the Inter Ocean
beyond saying it can be done, and
would be i good thing to do. 1t is,
50 says Clarksun, strong in d rustic
circulation, and, with it's home in
Chicago, is not only in the center Of
the debatablc ground Of financial pol
itics, but can call up a strong city
support.
C]arksOn also declared that the
drift Of the hour would show that the
best hope Of the republican party was
to come cut for silver and run Teller
or Cameron in '9G. Clarkson would
be pleased with Teller and Chandler,
or with Cameron and Wolcott as Il
ticket.
His reason for writing to DAILY was
to invite him in On the deal for the
Inter Ocean which he hoped to make.
Tic reserved details as to the pur-
chase WhereWitl to freight q second
letter after DAILY had significd u*
willingness to 60 in.
DAILY, While silver man neck and
crop, Of the sort which has silver t.
sell, is, after all, a dyed-in-tllc wool
democrat. He wants free silver, but
he hestatcs about becoming p""ti-
ceps criminis to a stark republican
paper like the Inter Ocean. He does
not know exactly what he wants tc
do.
In discussing politics and the sill
vcr-gold fight SO evidently brewing
Kerr of PENNSYLVANIA, now clerk CT
the house, said to the Post reporter:
lit sounds like the Widest cXtray-
ayancc, but ! firmly believe that in
the next conventions the democrats
will declare for gold Tonomctallisn
and the republicans for silver. Anc
the republicans will nominate soml
man like Teller or Cameron. NccC
himself: in my opinion. wouldn't ncat
much Of Il push to send him out fol
silver. Over On the democratic side,
as things now shape Up. the good in
nucnce is bound to control. And thi
nominee fer the presidency will Gt
Cleveland. The fight which woui{
follow would be the biggest bca'
dance ever witnessed in politics. Il
WouIj! take :. month for men to iiit
out on which side they belonged.''-
| Washington Post.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
:Stutc University Is.

Helena. March 2O--S,tate board or
education met tonight in the govern
or's Office and discussed matters con-
corning various state educational ia
stituticns. It was decided to open
the state univcrsit; at Missoula in
September. \ faculty Of four was
decided upon: a president at $500
yearly salary: professor OF science
81 500 and tWO professors at $ 800 ;
year. The appointment Of member:
Of the faculty was left t. the commit
tee on university. which is to report
at the meeting in May. 1t is under
stood there are a number Of appll
cHnts for Positions. J. NJ. Hamilton
strongly opposed sItch low salaries
as did ct her educators Oh the hoard
thinking the Institution could nGi
Get canub|3 teachers at the sAiarir:
named, The matter Of quarters i
! left entirely 10 the local executive
bard Of tie university. y rcSGlu
tipn wa; passed ii'structing the exec
utiyc board, Of the agricultural col
lopc at nozomail and the norma
school at I}iiion tG prepare plans iu
suitable buildings, "i'ici, plans ar'
TO lie submitted fer approval OF stat
bard. The buildings planned mus
accommodate 300 pupils and Ihci
| estimated funds; are not to exceed G.
per cent Of funds available for build
ingS and equipments.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27

:;tii,>"liic for he !;Epln:.ICAN.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
NEWS; G:' TIE WORLD,

Negotiations have been completed
which effect Il combination Of all the
HIli&hci interests OF the country and
practically assure to the, Spirits Dis
tilling ass@riHt pll absolute control Of
ne spirits output Of the United
states.
The United States grand jury
in Guthrie, Oklahoma, has sum
moncd almost every member OF
The third Legislative assembly to ap-
pear before it. 1t is charged that
such corruption existed in the as
semblv and lobby that over $50, 900
;,,;l5 expended f,lrthcriny legislation.
!...i,;,c;l Arden incidents have be-
.@nir so fIcJcnt in New Jersey that
I bill has been introduced in the
legislature Of That state providing
! Hat after seven years absence a man
!taII be regarded HS dead Some
remedy is regarded necessary in or
der to prevent embarrassing matri-
:.:ui:aI cuinpIjc"tiouS. 1t is argued
lat any man who disappears from
t lie community in which he has
lived and is not heard <rrom in seven
,cars ought to be dead if he isn't. 1t
i, queer legislation but it seems rs
/ II it,iDl,t -, ,r,,rL- wall
The Danish steamer llor>;l, with
/ 49, NEGRO lunIiyrant> steamed down
the river from Savannah, Ga, last
! week. The cni4rnntS are in cXccll-
cnt shape for colonization purposes.
!:t"y carry an immense amount Of
ij;1-r:yi,ac. probably 800 large boxes be-
i;l. taken Oh the Steamship. They
have expended several Thousand dol
lars fer agricultural implements,
household goods. ctr. and arc
thoroughly, equipped for their new
lie. NlH} ot them have consider
aDtc i! ,iicE. I'hry were given land
by he l4ibcriAn government.
Cologne, Mar. 2O.--.\ terrible cx-
2i09;on OF dynamite took place in
>AImJlit|l III he district Of Dusscl-
dorf. 'i|l" cargo OF tn" slip Eliza
beth. contained 20. 600 kilus OF dvna-
mite. Whcil the explosion occurred,
killing Il number of people and do
ny 4 terrible amount OF damage At
C!"aycs. five miles from he explosion
: doors were blown off and window
frames smashed. The bodies Of five
: victims Of he explosion have been re.
covered and six believed; to have been
!, killed are miS>id'r.
La Union Constitutional, Il semi.
official newspaper 1T Havana. reviews
he allegations Of the Allianca case
and gives the opinion that ifs the
vessel was really fired upon the
i Spani>h commander is fully justified
Il says the Spanish navy is uncon
l Hurrablo. and adds: ''lt would u,
: Well for the Uuitcd States to bea
! this in mind in contentious that ma
i arise through adventures and trait
ors who make war on Spain and he
noble sons: and let that nation re
member hat the laws Of ncutralit
j we're made by nations that know hov
: to respect them"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
TO Exclude Diseased Sheep.

Governor RickArd, has. after con-
suItalion Will! the veterinary sur
yron issued 4 proclamation forbid
ding The importation OF sheep mt
the state from certain districts under
certain conditions. Contagious dis
ease, such rs ScHD exist in many p"rls
Of the vest nllI while MrntlIu sncei
are comparatively free from them, ii
is feared diseases. will spread if slic"I
Of t!.> afflicted districts are allowed
to hn brought in for RANGE purposes;
The governor therefore bars cut al
sheep from Ore Io1', >c'anA. E"iIinr-
MIA. Washington. WNolning. Idaho
C9!yr#hH, -tah, DhIHiiuma and New
Mexico. lie fnrbii, the impOrtatini
Of sheep i:ito the state from any O
/ the above scheduled districts cNce!''
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
Asbestos IN Montana.

\ party CT praspcct1r' discovered
and located 4 large deposit Of H>bos-
tos on bishops creek, - miles north
cast Of town Il few We Ks ago. The
discovery WAS quite accidental. the
metal or whatever the substance may
be called briu.. discovered Il few feet
below the surface Of some quartz
roc.; o., which the party wa, sinking
at the time. I'hi, deposit ot asbestos
has been traced for a diStance Of
300 feet Eld Is over 1913 il width.
Asbestos il chiefly useful as & fire
proof material, and as such is used
in SncIt"r>. for the packing II Ioc&-
natives and in the nIaluractur2 q!
fire proof paint. The Anaconda
Nininy Co. wh!rl WAS informed ot
the discovery. requested Il suck Of the
asbestos This will be sc;lt t. prom
incut chemists who will report on
its commercial vuluc.-Dilion F.
amincr.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27

the Old energy, the old prices. tile
strong 'unconqucrabIc confidence in
this country and al other nations e
tho world that once obtained.
STANDARD.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
EXEMPT $500 per ACRE.
Laws III EcSir>. to the Assessment. 81
Fruit free Lands.

Section lOi Whenever the owner
or occupant Of land within this terri
| tory has, or mas hereafter plant al:
fruit or forest tree. there shall be
added no Increased valuation III tic
assessment @! said lnnd b.. reason
Of the gain in valiic that may be a.-
qurcd by said planting and cultiva-
tion within Il period OF ten years.
Section 2O,i2 That any person who
is Il resident Of this territory "':u
has and shall hereafter plant anG
cultivate for two years one or
more acres Of land in fruit
trees, lie shall. for the next eight
years following thereafter re-
ccivc annually 4 reduction OF OK
cmption from his assessment nt
800 for each acre 50 plHntnd and as
long as the same be Kept in growing
condition. Provided That tic trc:;>,
planted Sllal. not DC more than 33
feet apart.
Section 2O43-1hat Whenever any
person who i: Il resident Of thi>, ter
ritory, and WHO has or shall hereafter
plant and suitably cultivate fer tive
years C;!c or more acres Of said land
in forest trees. he shall for the next
| six wears following thereafter. have
or receive annually a reduction CT
exemption Of 500 for every acre Of
trees. Provided tllat said trees shall
stand no more than nine feet apart
and shall SO long be kept in growing
condition.
Section 2o4l-Tilat each person
having no real estate, living upon
| homrStcads under tile act OF congress,
shall be allowed for each acre Uf trees
cultivated undrr this act, 800 cSclnp-
tion from his tax assessment unnually
for five years.
Section 2Ui1-'l'h"t whenever any
resident Of his territory has. or may
hereafter plant on cultivate for two
wears. Il line of forest trees. not less
than sixteen feet apart and not more
than eight feet from any highway
upon which, hi, land may border, ol
along any water ditch within his land.
said land sllal! be exempt from taxa
tiunto the An!u;int Of one dollar ~
nuHilv thereafter on tilc assessed val
tlHlion OF Sjc!! land for each crossing
tree thereon for q period Of 'iHc years.
| Il iYnriIn
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27
'i'roo7s s,i'l 60 IL.

'i'rooHs N'iil % IL.
1I!lc United States government i
making arrangements this year 10
send an exploring party into the
j.ittcr Root A!uilntai,ls and tie
Clearwater country and make Il con-
p!ctc map OF that practically ul?-
known country. SAYS the Spokane
Chronicle. I'hc expedition will be
under the command Of III experienced
officer and will consist Of tWO comps
nirS Ct soldiers and /! number Ct
scientists, "crlu"i>ts, engineers a::d
notaiists vino VIII make Il c:1ra!.jsl
observation OF the general forin:ltIon
of the country and make !; rec0W! Of
everything found Of scientific inter
est in their explorations. Tie e.
pcdilion viii likely staru FROM Islt
City and remain in Tie country as
long as possible.
Ii is thought THAT thcr" is d rich
mineral field in that section Of tie
country which could be opened HY
and developed If there were Only 8;
| few roads or trails Some exceeding
" rich float has been fot'nd which
must have CuInc from some interior
| part Of the Sitter Root range, but
/ the inaccessible character Of tho
country has AlWav.; deferred Tic
pros DccLpr from going in Several
parties have made the attempt Dut
! it has always Dccn Il hazardous H:l-
1nrtakin1 and each year several live,
have been loss.
1t is this fact that has determined
the government to scnd Il well cqliir
ped and proEsiunol bodE Of me-!
through the country to make a com
U!clc map and establish trails. TNl
scenery is considered the "iandc:,i
in the world and tile Inountai,:
abound with game. 1t is al in
pnrtant expedition and the results o
the trip will be eagerly awaited no
. only in the west but throughout 1ilt
country wherever the story Of 1ht
wandering Of tllc famous CarIiiI part,
has been told.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-03-27

Come and pay So and you will have
the fEpUBLICAN for the next year.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30

1t viii bc remembered that many New
England newspapers published a story
last March ~ the effect that Dr. Dlrin
Fitzgerald had attempted to take his own
life on a Maine Central train. Or. Fitz-
gerald at once took action to refute what
lie instantly declared to be base libel,
and brought suit in large amounts against
all the papers in which the article appear
ed, nearly one hundred in number. The
doctor says he has been pushing his case
vigorously, and that u papers, repre-
senting SO, 600, have settled with him
without trial Among the papers who
have thus closed their suits is the Lowell
Times, which paid the doctor a large
amount for damages. The remaining pa
pers are not 50 prompt, though several Of
them, according to the doctor, are ready
to settle at their own figures.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30
W. " IIlf vr5rk.

s- aea- 84lAi9 NQ, irom
J-ls plylsi'A y Maine
alS al gttltAS a NaYe
Al'e lftli Ahn na eneanAli
gN .eaa 'fl1ne l''alsA -N az + alm-
elletl hles all ~peelal arrange
rM3Ale all WlN eFn 4at a"Rh ~
saluttl-' iep1il Nh9"> that
@l Anlis A9W ana num-
Mis~ ltar Ga tht~s tAere aivin
NE AHd iit4 ihe'a lir1s
a1 H.Nt Na3iiti9- u" t4e ia~t
tAe Maiei1Ha~faf showed N
pa it4 i r-.a@l tRdaI the
.I.'.i,,ltl. ',iis' "A i.'p,l
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30

Hon. Thomas II. Sherman. for twenty
years private secretary of Hon. j q. Blaine,
and Consul at Liverpool under Harrison =
administration, is to spend the summer in
Camden with his family. He will occupy
the tine residence Of Capt. J. H. Sherman
on Union street, who has leased it furnished
for the summer. [Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30
Memorial sunday.


IHf HNEAeI~fS Al rHt rNiytK~ AI.I~I eiiJKeH.
Th,. ,,n.,at ebs4rvan,.. u Nsn,,.,,.t s,,r-
wv, -an3s ,,fs..a- -s.. Tniv.rs,fss- .,rr.b
Nr,, a,;-t qit. ,...,f,.ru-as r,i,, -f..r.
~
N"9 4 tisit f"NAff-itAi"A' 1ii@ tNttlFH MdN
appropriately 'rMlAed aia ire>ent#'l neat
abb patlleffg appearanGe. The altar MIS-
.nyAr-4 ,yifh u, art.rYa4, A4- 4pa rf,.
7lalfS h'slilHf WHN NlalHd ulNA the "illl7 w
,aai ,iae. NV fWl M th+ altar werH n3ts M
l,rjlrl.r ric,yers tl,t3 7 Elrte p4Ilrt .foad sn
''e l.t'Ni''''i ~ ii'ii'' 80 e'ie i1Iii' ol t'lc
Ilat4flit " a. y lal4ll@rr Ni hrltliHllt ilUW-
ers. arsd ei tht. left a Mlttp Iarltlul+tIt. vtrv
A
NiS M "'R NAii~
SmAi4 tl'-g~ 'ltieiliri trNul tilt rAanieliefss
and ri- r.I ef rf, sUar ytgYrE At tNe
. 1,t tj 4,
.,4.8....,....l .,.,+,4.4,
,4.aa g,..i,,,.,r,
tAoig ya gHtn4
i.
,AAi'Hi.r 'l'r'enl -NFei0N ,hfaMl-
im,i-. e.r#rlv lyf-6 ,,..-
~ .'44 NH Ni il,73 ..s
'r.sef
'Ali' af .+....--..
4N5Ut ay, h.t.4s. ....J +, f..5.if.l1,4 -'
-,FiMG@ f@Ns. Ns. NNEIi -i##
Nj tlsa~ H. Nttif1 li IA ,fr. ltINrNettN -,.Gaa
Iitfayf 4.u4ti.si 4.
He.t+,iieri5t '',l,li N''e''''''
i I
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30

The injuries received tN Hon. Joseph Far
well If NIFTY M being thrown frC m lMs CAR
riage, as reported last week, uilfurtunatelN \
proved fatal Tuesday evening, MAY list,
the Morse Ae WAS driving ran AWAY ANA Si.
Farwell was thrown from his carriage,
striking his head violently on the tillhrl Of
Short distance from His residence ana in
plain n ,ht uf it, The blow cut a ,irep gaSh
in his lead, and aS th- physicians summons
ed say ruptured Blood vessel sutfuslug tie
brain ana producing instant unronsciuusness
and paralysis from which 1t was Impossible
for linn to rally He only partially REGAIN
ed consciousness and died Wednesday after
noon, May 22d. Tie kockland Star publish
ed the following sketch Of tile deceased
Mir. Farwell was 50 universally known in
this city and had been long and largely
identified with its business interests, that
his death demands more than a passing no
tice. He the son Of Henry Farwell and
Margaret Pdttee) Farwell and was born I'D
Unity in 1916. His father, who twice
married, had very large family and Joseph
as he was wont to tell it, started out when a
small boy to seek a livelihood for himself.
He drifted from the old farm in Unity to !;
shipyard in Belfast, where he worked until
he was quite young man. In the mean
time his older broth, Henry had establish
ed himself butcher in Rockland at
Blackington's Corner, and Joseph came to
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30
Miss >ibley in the Holy Land.
INTERESTING EXTRACTS FROM HER HON
LETTERS.
KAHN OF THE COOP SAMARITAN.
On the road from Jerusalem to Jericho.
Palestine. April II, lsa3.

VI eleven eiock We iiaNe traNelleo On
horse back past 'he damascus N'ate o1
3tlrsaleih' 'htii l'as' - 9'epiien Ua'e'
aha TO ohls Mann lof fes'. ~ 'he layer
gate we Sa" pllsrlm IN GROWN rope ana
looa Kissing avery ol"ihals iooN'hS stone
winch marks the spot where Vie hrst
martyr tell. ~ aleh- 'he foaa mere are
pe--ais, men, women ana chliafeh' he4u-
ln4 up rails f4r paEksAtesh, heN afe Wlf-
elaple and alSsHstlu- loeA'hs ~iettufeS.
I EYil Counsel tAen to the li'll OF Oilense
aAd passing the betl vi the kidron Il the
valley ol Jeha~alAat wt noted THE pillar
marking tAe >pet M Absalom : iol NJ e
to-day IN memory VI his dis ,hreiience.
There is Tradition that this vallry is 10
IVY tile scene VI the la>t Judgment. 50 We
roac ACROSS II At rapid rate hopin. to es-
Ne looked oit t0 the left To tllr little
tMuleh of the VIRGIN. 1t VIA, not velv
long before wa passed the VILLAGE of
KeIhany. and farther up the road We
fpRnd tht. spnt whele Martha. after Her
biothti death. mrt Jesus WITH 4 nalt ~
iroash t.r NM absfnce ,ftorwaYd ~
rode near the roelv bed If the 1beritl.
anl wa1l5l ilp--i4p-I1p Ana dnwn-,iown
down. Thr lills and mountains, are
v,.,.,- bi,rh tb,. r,s,as sn S-ea,, that as nn,.
nf n,,3 Marty s3id We have Great resl,esr
tor the eoo.l samaritan OF TO, AIN man
uGn .,.,,il tI,inL nf ,rv narsnr pvcp,,-
p,,aha, ans ,yl,ilA ri.iin,, ,lnns in theS.
rtainns
Beanriful snaaows lis Alone the hilIs
rheir si,lts a,.. infre,} bv l)eatin@ Sheen
anl e.,nhnlino XIII \ow and thnn we
meet tlncks ii sheen Which well-niah fill
tue raaG and rle shepherd Goes before
WITH +he sl,ean lsnnw his yaicp SaStar-
G,v .ftsrnnnn " wanr tt tha noSsil1,.
bnYial. ,,l.,.e nf ch,is+ ana -b,. itr,bal,l4
size at His e4acltiyfan. WAS naver ~
aep,,lv moved by anytlinlg have seen i'm
travelling. There Oh the hill we've THE
Ns~len elaves and tl4ele some aentl,