davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

poets are not as bright a We could wish,
but we propose to keep 4f 1t until we get
something done. T4 gIsat need of the
country is a bettersAban,ing system. If
we Lad this we shou4d har very little of
the silver question. 4ur representatives in
Congress know as WIa&ahy one what is
needed, but they haye hSh the courage of
their convictions. They G4re more for re-
election than they do fofkhe requirements
of the business world ympathize with
the south in its demahdsfF better banking
facilities. Charging people II per cent in
one place and 2 per cent In another for
the use of money Is not equitable or Just
The laws governing national. banks were
framed by Secretary Chaae in order to
force the old state banks, which had capt.
tai and credit, to support the governments
finances. AS war measure they were de-
feasible, but under existing conditions they
work much injury to the country. For ex-
ample, our banks are not allowed to es-
tablish branches. That requirement forces
on the business Of every little town In the
country the cost of maintaining a separate
bank, with q pnid-in capital q saiaried
president and a cashier, directors who ex-
pect some sort of compensation, an ex-
pensive banking house. burglar and fire.
proof safes, tellers clerks and oficers-in
short, all the machinery Of a great bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

OCKERS -
just more of
them than
you'd want to
count. You
people who
are at your
wits end for
good accept
able presents
will h Up
yours I've S
out immense
ly by going
through Our
rocker de-
partnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

OTomorroy we shall present with Children's
DShoes Miniature Eleds, nued with delicious
DChristmas Candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

ing establishment. In many other countries
pranch banks are made compulsory.
The silver question is disappearing from
tG political horizon. slowly but surely.
dixie region are likely to send down the
price Of silver until it approaches the price
OF iron. Even now the white metal is only
a Dye product OF gold mining. Very soon
out squarely for fiat money and stand
shoulder to shoulder with the greenback
enthusiasts. Most of the big silver mines
are passing into the control OF foreign can't
talists. Mr.: Bryan's patriotism is In Re-
atty to help along the foreign capitalist
rather than the American nottingham in
espousing the cause of silver, for IL the
white metal is remonetized the foreign
owners will get plenty of money. while the
American workingman will suffer corre-
spondingly.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

selves the chairs in the council chamber
for souvenirs of the city of Brooklyn, and
declared that II, by any reason, the mo-
ton should fail of passage they would
take them anyhow. The chairs have be-
gun to disappear. and presumably formal
vote Of the board will not be necessary to
dispose of the furniture. Following the ex-
ample of the aldermen, the other Brooklyn
officials. ex~officials and men with pulls
have also reached for souvenirs of Brook
Iyn." Not all could have chairs, and not
all wanted chairs. Desks, office supplies
and typewriters were taken as mementoes,
but the most coveted souvenirs were
horses, of which the city of Brooklyn had
a fine lot, with wagons and shiny buggies
to match. 1t is asserted, and not denied,
that the politicians have taken nearly alr
tie city's good horses and vehicles and
substituted therefor old plugs and rickety
vehicles. 1t Is said that when Brooklyn
becomes part OF Greater New York the
city hall will be empty Of furniture and
supplies and even without doorknobs.
Mr. Fish ON the Currency.
Stuyvesant Fish, a member Of the mon
etary commission. discussing the prospect
Of currency legislation. says: 1.-THE pros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

Cobbler and Hand modelled Saddle
Seat Rockers. mahogany finish, finely
inlaid on broad back panel-carved C.
hand pieces on arIns-a wonder at Y,1
81 Reed Rocker. full roll down G.
arms and ar.'und back -..... Vc
Mahogany finish Rockers. similar to al
al same price.
OAK Rocker, heretofore sold at 81 O.
i't "
M9hogany finish Arm Rockers q
double woven cane seat. Pi
S415 Rocker. In mahogany finish
and oak. shaped saddle seat carved G.
bdth
81 High-back Rockers beautifully
carved. scrcn patterns oak and ma
hogany finish, extra wide seat. carved g
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17
Plans for the Wakes.

While Mayor Strong and his committee
OF seven are struggling with the New York
city wake without the best prospects of
making the affair success, Brooklyn is
celebrating its passing in a unique man
ner. The city officials have turned them
selves loose relic hunters and souvenir
grabbers. The property OF the city is look
ed upon as fair loot by the men who will
lose their positions on the LIST of January.
and they are simply making the most of
the time at their disposal.
The board of aldermen recently voted tn
a street railway company franchises worth
millions OF dollars. The newspapers, the
taxpayers and the mayor of Brooklyn are
striving to defeat the grant, but the al
dermen are about to override the mayors
veto. and only the courts can save the
streets. The board OF aldermen also an
ncunced that they purposed to vote them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

Hair Remover. or, IL possessing abundance, 1t
may be kept looking finely by using the Remover
oce asi0Hally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17
Gifts for
sSMem=FOlks -

Silk Neckwear, all shapes. .25c.
Best Neckwear lone in a box). SOC.
Silk Suspenders lone in box. SOC
Satin Suspenders Zone in a box csc.
Initial Silk Handkerchief soc
E pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
in fancy box. SIS 50
Smoking Jackets, French Tricot,
S3.48
Terry Robes. .S2.o8
Eiderdown Dressing Gowns. .S2oS
Fancy Night Robes. SOC.
/ doz Pure Linen Collars. . 81 20
"Silkene" Umbrellas, tight-rolling,
steel rod. ST. 90
E pairs Imported Hosiery. .75c.
Manhattan Shirts. ST. 90
Fancy-bosom Shirts, with cuffs. Soc
Fancy Suspenders Il in a box 29c
New Coli Hose fancy plaid tops) ST.
Dressed or Undressed Kid Gloves.SI
WAYS Mufflets. 81
Full Dress Shields. .SI.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-17

Onyx-top Tables. High-grade Lamps.
Shades and Globes
An endless variety of Ladies' Desk.
Rockers Reception Chairs, etc.
, 1897-03-17
4 PIECE OF

When unwritten on, is not more color
less than the ~cadaverous c~ountenances
of those unfortunate persons whom we
are accustomed TO call confirmed in
valids.' What a misnomer, implying.
too. despair, a giving up for lost. AS
long as the viviiying power OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters can be felt, and
that is possible so long as there is no
absolute collapse OF the faculties. fresh
vitality can be infused into wasted. fee
bic frames; color and flesh can be
brought back 10 wasted, pallid cheeks
with this grand sheet anchor of the de-
bilitated and The sickly. 1t is a tonic of
the greatest potency and the utmost
purity, and a remedy for and preventive
OF dyspepsia, bilious, malarious. rheu-
motic. nervous and kidney complaints.
Appetite and sleep are greatly aided by
il; it counleracts the effects OF undue
fatigue, or excitement. and nullifies the
often perilous consequences of exposure
in Indictment weather or damp cloth
ing.
, 1897-03-17
You Can Have Your Eye Tattooed.

The latest discovery Of scientific med.
ical mon is that the human eye may bt
tattOued any color. 1t is now quit,
within the bounds of possibility for doc
tors to tattoo Il mans eye bright scarlet
or green. OF course eyes are only tat.
toOed i'll cases where Il Of them is
blind and has assumed in consequence Il
peculiar dead and CHASTITY appearance.
An eye i'll this condition will entirely
disiigurc Il face, bat a modern Oculist
may color one Of the" dead eyes and
restore it to It's natural appearance, 50
that nothing bat the closest scrutiny cal,
detect the difference between it and its
fellow.
The operation Of tnttooing is perform.
ed by first treating til" Cyuwith Cocu.nc
until it becomes absolutely s"H.ulrsa tc
pain. When al is rcaty, the part io be
operated upon is covered thickly with
india ink Of the required color. Theta
tooing is then performed by means If a
little electrical machine which operate.
a specially made needle.-LouLon An.
sWGrS,
, 1897-03-17

A correspondent of IL Boston paper
says: las far as l have observed, when
ever a food preparation is put into a
package with printed matter the printed
side is invariably placed e the article
of food, which often happens to be of a
standard and superior quality. Why not
reverse the printed slip? Printing ink is
not nutritious, palatable or wholesome.
and such food packages, if allowed to
remain unopened for IL long time and if
exposed to heat and moisture, must de-
~teriorate i'll quality and may even be-
come unWEOlesCmc."
, 1897-03-17
RECEIVERS SALE,

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
OF my appointment as receiver of the
property and estate OF Charles N.
Northrop and of his moiety in the part
nership property Of Northrop & Elmer,
at suit Of Mary l.. Northrop vs.. Charles
N. Norlhrop, and by virtue of the order
Of sale of the district court OF the Second
Judicial district held within and for the
County of Albany, in the said State of
Wyoming, to me issued and directed the
1st day Of March, 1897, l have taken pos
session of as such receiver, and will sell
at public vendue, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the west front door
OF the cour house of Albany county, sit
uated in the City of Laramie, in said
county, on Saturday, the Sd day OF
April, A. D. 1897, at 2 o'clock in the aft.
ernoon OF said day, the undivided hall
interest Of the said defendant, Charles
N. Northrop, in the following described
property, real and personal, Of the said
firm Of Northrop & Elmer, the same be,
ing all the property of the firm or co
partnership Of Northrop & Elmer sub
ject to bona flde partnership debts, to
wit:
1880 sheep, more or less; 20 head OF
cattle, more or less; 20 head Of horses,
more or less; one span OF mares; 200
tons of hay, more or less; one lot OF
, 1897-03-17
To Chicago or St. Louis
via Omaha or

via Omaha or Kansas City.
The service OF the UNION PACIFIC
via either route is the very best. The
equipment consists Of handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet and
Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars
Fewer changes than via any other line
For time tables, rates, ETC., call on
c. CLARK,
Agent.
, 1897-03-17
,HY SUD PooR7lTH eR.eve rHes7

Nfv sud poprt!th rrieve theef
Why be dour o heart?
Gin thy luve nae leave thee,
Flout thee ma deceive thee,
Leesome is thy part.
VIVA wad aye be busy,
Tentin gowd or gear,
Gin a sunsie hiz2ir,
Meg or Bess or Lizzie,
Lifts in meadows ncarf
Quit thy daGrg, an to her
Rim wi merrie srccd'
Yon's the lass. Gao WOO herr
Thin her, yen rue her
MAR nor mucklc need.
Gray age grips the guinea.
Ye haze gowd O. youth.
Kisses, sweet as hincy,
Lackin, yc're n ninny.
TAX them moo. l. soothl
j. l.. Heaton in THE Quilting Bee."
, 1897-03-17
Vague.

Bildad-What do you think Of my
wife?
Ichatcd-I think she's a poem; yes,
sir, u poem.
Bildad--Um! A magazine poem. I
can't understand her. -Manchester
News.
, 1897-03-17

Old papers to put under your caspsts
It The Republican oAceL
, 1897-03-17
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES
Zach Beck conslsts Of q handsome octevq .yo!uMs Of I

Bret descriptions 4" f~t Hto u~tu and popular books will bef found beov. nee n@Es
over wide rIs"of subs ~ Tn" object lmrg tp please III ns and requirement. Ech V . 49,
phe Hpn tho special thence which it treats and hya eo nTedu upon such Hms = "
Phet hem within the reach odm nor or oman can all to- nprMhd BY IN Poreaon III 81 ~
books; no home sh"hdh be Without them Textbook conrsho ia hsndsomeoc octave oamed o. Nv
, 1897-03-17

ONE En abT and mmh G@ G%amMT@ nmMnb auurl hair e, etc
~ AZ Famous Drnmnnc R@itatons. 4 %e aud VALUABLE collection or thu hest l
+cA"inJr ""n"ln the writings of the best authors as ect@ by the leading hrutonbo
la. maj GtMM. ": LLarh"Gons, GrM' Ha he contents of which are very, very funny. The
hess cimar- HmT @r DTmI m aLaron N, Mmn W.. P mm MH' eu0"1
No hE The Model R1k Or DGaID.n.. "A large AMI mmps "mgI"n OF Dunouues
one unT4r "nE,m I M@| mlnM IL magic and rEE@n:m Illustrated hH eFninrs
,,, No. n.3a. Thc lomne irtro,s assistant ana Guide. gms' "k ia compNI manual
t tMh MahaammmmnM%n rTamtm9@mmm" - anl thu methods. of dHsrgo to publishers and mh you
os@ our EaTnghmmS "m NJ mm iii and mMsGm mmof Inv mmms mnyM mM Hn%PsS
SS 1mn p %wd MM &"mMm.@ GanrmGs in MN Negro YANKEES Irish and Dutch dialects bh in prose
W =" 81 "Te R%UmhI, rmt n Gnr,a, m rGwa anaT"S mu ,oov contains Inn, ,m, ouo,,
5a s%nH mnsn h. % ".I r a%@%% % MI ~" Ih%m Imr"honsto scher~ With hmH resn for playing
NJ. rs $50 PopuMr SoneN hn songs 'nMmmI in has hook comrrsem the most ropn,r
"nuW% TN CONT E"w%Wr mlt %Mn" L"m1 hm, mrH md music are given
End S$ M .i%a 1S, H M"$t'i % $he%i H& pa '"T H%5s S%rkkG ES S% sHssHd1 Hsa S%Sp,T I.a& GS%s s%s
onMMSs: Ms z CoMpcm NoyrLtn- ~ iHTHhr AHthon. IN. 100, "nirs rrars
.~r ~ H sm; * G hnamTr&i" "& S"i%$ 'H ' >gE%Ha a an .nS%rsSs, T. .Ss ,"sSe Ins. s no les asn
torres bmss .m.T M~Lf Nhmmr stN tories border steS nmmmHs Stories stories Of Rail
tain. NS Sn %t sG ne T4r tH"fH tHFrmm% % z Ne Nv m1oIkx,D eassay ,emTtss gr, book Son
nnN ;" ~. I"pnh,r. plays ana tm~$ mr tmatsnr heanIca %%nlnn~ those -ennns
pNS K fMw Tr oLM Ny w Ny i J" L%nm aL%TL mall eight emThteI plays,
the. HMs a@ a% "ngh ehng s"Tn~ head mlu accuracy hn@e rwhmmswM be- suTW@ Sa
.r No. The At of ynMI!umism This rrr honkw sw written nv the celebrated VEN
sis Sea arns." S HSmn 81 RMT" "Tmn@ mhTmrw w% "mc srn ve ,,rno y,
sn@nd %a by an @ n&%m ,s@%IM Stms m,h sG Creek rEMs""A Mystery Of the Sea" Tbs
N,h@ Tales + Adventure Is 4. ON nr1EH 4 mae collection OF nmnnr nns Of
win S aS hn "TTe S SN@p e IdWE" JTT lpr,s ~ i IN 9MT T& %hr "AdTmM hs GHnlE" .h Ss
NJ a. Famous Dialect RscMaton%. a large "THon Of humorous and Other rc..
No L. Snap Shot% Ky Bill SWE MAX Aur1KR MARK TWAIN JOSH BILLINGS ELI pEnxrxs
En- ems: wM Mn mpn% %r % Smn mE nam "A ssM humorous book con~hng- some of thu h&
s% ps"agp or s"rha~ "-tnS showing rrI ON may .~. and b~nms pronc.a 10 aa""
, 1897-03-17
tnion PxclnC Mail and Expreas.

WEST BOUND
20. ]. Limited Ar. l2:i5 IA. III. Lv. 1850 IA. III
MOI, Fast Mail. Ar. 1000 "A. m. Lv. 1920 II. IN
EAST ~
Mo- Fast Mail Ar. Hes p. III. Lv. II 30 p. III.
No !. ATTAIN. EN.. Ar. II 80 H.. III. Lv. 1910 y. II
, 1897-03-17

TO CUBE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAmtivs Bromo QuInine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
fails TO cure. 3Sc.
, 1897-03-17
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS
The Best STANDARD Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of Alt
Each Book Consists of a Handsome Octave Volume of q Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper Cover

Some fhem t famonss ms erp published are included in the list EACH book conHM Of hand.
octave volume of 81 largo onhh~cdumnp pages. nicely printed IRON clear readable type on good
paper and neatly tond in attractive paper covers, Bas in mind that heea are not heap l6I4ss
pamphhhtts;bD but arg and h hand%m ,Ma in attractive covers. In umfa form tn. bmks are not only
hooks o6el;
, 1897-03-17

The Overland route will give a rate Of
one and one-fifth fare for the round trip
to the Wyoming Teachers convention,
which will assemble In Laramie, April
1, provided so are in attendance. II less
than 80 the fare will be one and one
half. Tickets will be sold on the certi-
icate plan.
, 1897-03-17

Daily Republican 6oc per month.
, 1897-03-17

b'thN ip hNLh' SLl'lll'l Nv ltlh mem l-t"l lpDf
somely illustrated
No. h2s. How 10 Train Animals. This
to teach horses dogs, c9ts. mules Nun gmSt. S Snrs , ,"i5 o, nov
animals, also birds, to Perform the most remarkable tricks
Ne. ha2. Every Bov His Own Tov-Maker.
Photographs camera, windmiil WWiiSr1.r"Ir FI Gm ,Iinsi
Machine, Gm"anG battery Electric Trlograrh. T~ohorhonc,
Magic Lantern Boats, Mites, blllo"u-, and many other
No. h2a. The Practical Guidc to FIoricuI-
ture. a complete practical guide To the culture OF
flowers and plants, by Ehen +. ltcyrord, one Of tn" loading
No. h25. Home 4 mns"mcntS, a splendid col
lection Of Games rnzf,es Tricks Diversions, ra.rtme-,
ins Charades and Proverbs, for social gatherings. public
No. h90: Modern Etiquette for all Occa-
sfOns. An excellent work upon 'uI- subject. con
isdiess and gentlemen, as Observed Il by " n" "I Gg i soria sS'h Tor
No. h3l., The Ready Reference MAMMAL IF
a.sfnI s,ets' SEnrcs, s,aiisf Sta nd iat"s., q So Tnl.nril"n o" OF
saihabIe information Tor tho us Of every man, woman
10: PA: 4 Practical Ponifry Keeper.
an ent,reiy T. new book on poultry keeping Just published,
emSracinE all r. latI,t IDEAS on III, snniect
Doctor. This valunh" took d"scnOrI the symp-
toms Of every disease with which horses and cattle are
plain aud explicit directions for thcir trrnrn,nni TT" WV"
No.. q n Handy ~Cyc!opadia OF Every
Day, Wants, Il romp"nl inin nj useful ant vrlnanIe
information 1llel with practical receipts hint, helps and
No. h9. The Family Doctor Book. contain
ing pain and simple directions for tn" treatment OF every
ss.,inr st%TiS T bon" ,"r rSmcd il ' %h I%" a.@a 'i5'g effect eta ! saEe
without the necessity OF employing a physician.
~. ~ The National Handy Dictionary.
.f0m TPn PICKET dirtt%nary ct The Eugis, llnEuase. con;
pronuncisuon. and gg7 Illustrations
No. rs; The Ladies' Model Work
Manual An ItIrrIy new houk "mn"d,iug MI The
latest Ideas sa9t m ~ ne ,iinwork crochet, knlu,ns md eI"hroid;
. mt = for imatlns many articles Of wearing apparel
No. rs. The imcrfcnn Family Cook Book.
seepeI'' and conts amin 'i ,m%rs ,h ,4 an .ny "NFG Gmrhrssi I af ,G,
flDlCtst recipes. classified for ready YpiaTpuCp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
FOR HER GOOD NAME
COldbloodsd Murder Committed BY
Young Texas Woman.
WITH THE AID oFrHREE BROTHERS
She Fills the Victim Of Her Hatred
with Bnlleis--Nine
Fatal shots.

ST. LOUIS, June ia special to
the Republic from Patis, Tex, says:
Ed Kilgore, . contractor and builder,
met his death at the hsnds of Mise
Fanny jackson and her three brothers
today. Kilgore was sitting in the
waiting room at Ladonia station when
Mics Jaokeon, accompanied by sister
and three brothers entered, the men
taking positions at the doors. The girl
drew revolver and fred Ut Kilgore.
The bullet went Wide and struck her
brother, Brode Jackson, In the fore
head. Kilgore dashed down the rail
road track behind some freight cars.
Bud Jackson, another brother, inter-
cspted him aud shot him In the back.
After Bud jackson had emptied his
revolver, Miss Jackson walked up and
fired three more ehots into kilgore,
exclaimins: "You oowarc! You have
siandered me long enough"
Examination showed that nine snots
hHd taken effect, any one OF which
would have proven fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
RIGHTS OF ENLISTED nEN.

Can They He Compelled To Act M Ser =.
wants OF Onicors?
OMAHA, June lS.-W. U. Patrick
has been called to Fort Crook to obtain
II possible by legal pr. ceedinga the re-
lease OF five enlisted men who bau
been sentenced to 80 days in the
guard house Tor mutipy. According
the story told by the eoidiors who
came up anu engaged the services OF
tue attorney, the psivates were de.
tailed u lew days ago to proceed TO the
house OF the company commander and
clean 1t from top to bottom. The
work was performed under protest,
and when completed the men r. quest-
ed the privilege OF laying their alleged
srievApces before tue COMMANDING
officer OF the post. This request, 1t 10
claimed, was refused by the company
commanJer, who sent all the men 10
the guard house. They were tried by
tho post court and sentenced to thirty
days in the guard house and to forfeit
SLOT pay. Their names are Byron 3.
Browne, James b. Browne, John La
Rue, Jos. Ricbau, Henry Weber, all
OF company d., 22nd infantry. FrieDus
OF the imprison men have retained
the attorney for the purpose OF having
the questioned determined whether
enlisted men can bs compelled to act
as servants OF officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

BAN FRANCISCO, June lS.-The sui.
eide OF Isaac Norton, cashier OF tn.
Internal revenue csllect0r's office,
within couple of hours after he was
told by Collector Welburn that his &C.
counts were 60 BIS examined, crented
the belief that he WAS short in his
accounts. Several papers found ON HE
body, which were properly vouch ere OF
the office, added to this belief. For
these reasons Collector Welburn has
begun an inventory OF the revenue
stamps on hand and an examinatlo IL
VI the CASHIERS books.
Until a complete Inventory is made
Collector Welburn says 1t will be- i'm.
possible to say whether Norton was
snort in his accounts or not, There is
apparently no doubt In the COLLECTORS
mind, however, that there Is short
age ana the belief In the office is tn vi
It will amount TO $1,000 or $4,000.
It has been learned since Norton'a
death that he was a persistent fare
player.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18

BAN FRANCISCO. June 17.-Mrs
Neitie Craven was able to resume the
witness. etand today when the A ngus.
Craven Gao was called, anu alter being
confronted with the disposition taken
when The case was commenced, stated
tnnt she learned from Attorney VII.
lams that II. V. Dey was the repre-
sentative OF the Fair children in the
negotiations with regard to the con-
tract by the terms Of which che vas 10
receivs 100000 In full settlement Of
ner claims against the estate OF the
late Senator Fair, and that che cup
posed that all she had to do In order to
get this money wss TO produce the
ueeds. There was then no gu sstion AZ
to their genuineness, she declared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-18
BARNATO's EARLY CAREER.
He Performed In Circus and Became
Ieattled.


He Performed In Circus and Beoams
Ratified.
OAKLAND, Cal, June 16 Fired
Holturn, who lives in Berkeley,
denies the story told by the sister OF
Barney BArnato that her brother nevel
playel in u circus. Holturn says tn =.
he and Barnato pertor med together In
the same ring in London many years
ago.
NJ hrst met Isaacg, or Barnato, as he
Afterwards called himself, while work
Ing In Johannes circus, many years
ago. Isaacs and his brother Jake
Joined the circus at Leeds. My
brother Johu, the ''cannon ball king,O
did an act where he was sho, at by
cannon which I fired. Bsrnato held
tue ropes that bound my brother. john
would give the order to fire at his
head. Al the word Sire" Barnato
was supposed TO lot Loose the ropes SO
that my brother could catch the can
non bail.
"On one occasion Young Isaacs, or
Barnato, becsme "rattied" and Mt the
signal sire" he did not loosen his hold
on ths ropee, but tighteneu It instead.
Tue big ball pipwsd along the top of
Johns head ami left him with an ug ly
scalp wound.
"From that moment to this l have
never laid eyes upou BaTnato anu his
two brothers. The Two Isaacs, as We
then called them, did net even wait 10
draw the salary due them. and We
never heard OF Barney again until his
African SUCCESSES made him world
famous"