davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08
TaIisheek.
April 30. 1897.

April 10. 1897.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer.
Look yer, Mr.. Editor, wat hab yOa
bin done to Ole Ned. We Ilebcr see
nufln fun him desc times. l tink he
left dis part nb cuntri. Ned cant rite.
nohOw, case he dOau n0a how to spell
and use grammar and dictionai. dat
ntxger haint wu6 nutcn. He haint wuR
dat. So now rs guintcr show voa how
to spell and use elOcution, and tell yoa
all de nuze to. Well ives been haben q
nuder wedin in de Settlement. Mr..
Herman Dutsch and Miss Anna Mont
gOmerv got married last Saturday
evening. hopes day'l lib long time and
be happy, like l scad nm Jess alter de
mott WOE tied dat night. passed de
mill bout two weeks ago. and sead
den dat de wcdin warnt fur, case Mr..
Herman WOE standlln heep straiter In
de back wen he WOE hOldin de saw lever,
den he cher did afore. rs guinter see
lib he'll stan dat way ater dis. rs gum
ter tell yoa, dats de Teller 10 git lumber
fun, jb yOa wants de wuR NIB yOa money.
rs monty sorry 50 many SAD ttngs
happened lie past week. Now let me
tel you WSt tOOA pSSCc SOsuS SAusS 0SV.
Dai's \ young Teller (d0an now his
name) went to zee his gall, and H. had
to cross dc little B0gdy ribcr. aud de
wsta Voc high and no brige handy, 50
he plunged In Wild his horse, and he
like to drowned de horse and him to.
Now, Mr.. Editor, Id dat doan look like
da's Ruinter he anuder wediu sOou, !
dOan now wat dOxe. De young lady
shoa noes dat he lulIes her. by dat risk
he run to 20 and see her. l no sum
ub de preachers IL guinter smile wen
dai see dis uuze. rs got gSod notion
ter glib Ole Ned hllclumbie Ia dis letter,
but / CESS better not. He haint got no
ssnce nohOw, ~ I wOnt Say No m0a,
case hit nlout stsr up fusion twix Ne-i
and I.
Well, I guess N close fur dis time.
case uout tax 70 much space
We's needin rain, Mr.. HditOr, I wish
y0a'd order sumo fur as. DE DROPS am
loOkin finc d0a
Well, xuexs wont write next week,
case Ned inout want . chance 10 ausef
dis.
AUNT DINA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08

q. s. Land UOics New Orleans Ia.
April ~, 1897. I
No.,ce IL hereby given that The follow
ing named setlsr las disl mott CO at bis
intectiOn t. make q hal proof in support
Of his claim, AID that sad proc: will b .
nlnde before II. Il. Warren. clerk Of the
district court. al COviustnn, La, on
Mondny. juno IA. 1897. viz:
ANDERSON !. II :HARDSON.
v ho made homestead entry 80. II 3'S3,
Tor the south half ut tn. northwest
1 ual ter, AMI the north laAlt ri III, >cutl,
west quarter Ut section ID. township ).
south range 10 east, st. Helena rscri.lian.
Ho names tho following wi:nesses II
provo his continuous residences upon
and cnltiv alton Of raid laid, Wig:
Paul vrrger, barney Erown. J,hu
Morgan and Benton Brown. All Of St.
Taiumany parish. LA.
my g. q Med. BRU MEX. Register.
u. =. l..ni Oflisc. New Orleans, In.
March "a. 1897. I
Notice 10 hereby given tat sh. fol-
her intentlOn 70 make hnal prof II sap
lDOtS Oh Uet CSmlWs eosS tseNt NNO pSDOy
will b. ~ .sale before 4. 4. Warren. clerk
Of the dixtslct court. at t'Ovin..tvn, La.
on Monday. May II. 1922. viz:
MieS. MARY I. 1AIi.EY,
Formerly ali~s Mary 8. Rogers.
Who made home >l...l entry No. II, 2ss,
fer the s0nthesss: quarter at tie sDnth.
we~t quarter Of section II .m.i ta. e 81
half II the MOI thw-~e quarter ~ section
y township 5. <onsh eAm4e 10 s.. Helena
meridian.
She narses the following Witnesses 70
papvc her continuous residence upon
and eultivaion Of said land, wig:
Mathew Brcw1. B. F.. Rogers, jim
Wasooca and G. B. kogers. all Of
6t. Iamn,sny Parish. L..
ap SCH. 8. Ned. BxunDy, kegistee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08

BOARDING. HoUsE.-Covipgton,
La on Columbia street. next to A.
Sharp'e. Meals at all hours.
Coffee. meals and lodging. Prices
moderate. Mrs. Louis Dirksen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08

The tax sales will take place at
the Town Hall next Saturday, un-
der the auspices of Sheriff Strobe.
Mr.. Stegall, of Amite City, the
court stenographer, was kept busy
this week ticking down the evil
dence in numerous civil suits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08
Good board, and large, airy
rooms, at Mill Haven Farm.
Wrnnw los Hrp~.~nrx


WIDow JOS. HHRxANDEz.
A force of labOrcrs are mt work
cleaning the streets and cutters,
and putting them in first-class
order.
LOST-On the Madisonville road,
Saturday, May l, q lady's Gold Watch.
The finder will be rewarded by re-
turning it to Mrs. Chas. v. Quave,
Covlngton. La.
The breastpin which was adver-
tised as lost, in last weeks farmer,
was found by Miss Allan and
promptly returned to Mrs. Labat.
This proves that it pays to adj
vertise.
The town election in Madison
vile took place last Monday, and
the following Offices were elected:
Mayor.-W. H. Bohning.
Aldermen. - Theo. Dendinger,
J. w. Badeaux, Chas. Heisser.
Felix Ccrrow and Peter Perrin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08
U. s. Land Once. New Orleans. La. I
March -. 1887

We 4A0UU O08OC. WV 111G0UUs I
March ~. 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the FOL
lowing named settler. has field notice
Of his intention tnln,ns- fi.al,pr",fi IN sup
port Of his c!,ins. AMI tat .ai.a proof will
I've male L. -fure II. Il. Warren. clerk OF
tho district cOart, vt t:"vinStcN. l~s., on
NJ cnday. May IL. 1897. viz:
ANDREW SrlNGA. u.
Who made homestead eNtIy M. $500
for the southwest quarter OF the south
east quarter. east half at the south west
quarter ot section ~. aud the nosthcass
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
section -. Township q, south range ~
east 81. Helena meridian.
He nsm~s the fsllo wing witnesses to
prove b IL oOnusinonx Residence npon
and cultivation Of ssi.l land wig:
Alfred Goodbee, Eaw.,d NAyEIr.l.
any. Fuhrmsnn aud Gss. EdwAr.l-,
all of 81. Tamwany Parrish. In.
mp 5 g. G. NcD. Yenlm3v K-vistcr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08
U. 8. Land oaA. rev Orleans, L.. +,
V0A0 2

U. s. Land OAcs Rev Orleans, La. |
yarel 81, 1897. I
Notice II hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has Alsd notice Ut h:a
intention 70 make anal proof in sap-
ror. of bis claim. anil that said IN ,Ot
will b. made before Tia clerk Of district
ours. as Covington. la, on Tue~iay.
May II. 1897. viz:
JOHN OLIVER BAHAN.
Who made homestead entry 40. II, 800
for the southwest quarter OF the s0alh
cast quarter, and let in scctson ~. and
the east half Of the northwest quarter
Of action 30. t.wushiu s. so1tk range
- e,ss:, II. Helena meridian.
He names tue following witnesses TO
prove his CONTINUOUS resid:uce uIOn AMI
cultivation Ut sail lans, viz:
Joseph Flot, W. N. ..esn. Sim MeTrlyre
and Alexander Eliot, all Of st. Tam-
many parish, L..
ap SGT 4. Ned. 5runby, Regis'e-.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08
Blackberries are ripe.

1t is raining ssBargains' at
Cheap Charles
The farmer who has good cot
ton crop this year, will be strictly
sin it."
The Mcintosh Tent Meeting in
Covington will begin on Tuesday,
May ls.
The Police Jury of Washington
Parish invites sealed bids for a
two-story frame Courthouse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08
Private Boarding House.

Persons desiring 70 obtain board In
private family in COvingt0n. can do 50
by addressing F. A. ALLAN, Glen
C0ttage. Large, airy rooms, charming
location, spacious grounds and line
shade trees. GoOd boating, battling
and fishing. Terms moderate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08

Mr.. W. $. Thompson. the agent
for Pratt's Food. has gone to Biloxi.
Miss, and other points on the
coast. lie will be gone one month.
During his absence Mr.. Geo. 5.
Seymour. of I.ewisburg, and Mr..
l.. Wchrli, Of Covington, will
represent him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08

There will be the usual preaching
service 1t the Methodist Church to-
morrow morning. The evening hour
has been given to the children. An Gu
Pertaining program has been arranged.
Exercises will begin at $50 sharp.
The public are cordially invited to ut
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis johnson
and Miss Jeanne Simon will sail
from New York city to-day on the
steamer Touraine, for Havre.
They vii! make an extended trip
through France Switzerland and
Italy, after which they will return
to Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08

DIED. - In New Orleans,
Wednesday, April %, 1897, at
O'clockP., M, Miss Sarah Lunn, only
daughter of the late Thomas and
Margaret Lunn. The deceased
resided in Covington for several
years, and her many friends here
were sorry to learn of her death.
Two match games of ball were
played last Sunday aud Monday,
and the Juveniles were the victors
OH both occasions. There is a
game on the green nearly every
evening.
The Annual Picnic and Chilireu's
Day of the Covington Methodist Sunday
School. win be held today aud tomor-
row, May & and 3. A War.l Sunday
School Convention will be held to-
day, In connection with the pic
mic. All teachers in adjoining vlcinities
arc invited to attend.
JNO. B. KENT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08
=. darar,aay 3ar,lsfr.
Democratic Ticket.

Election Monday, June I, 1897.
For Mayor:
GEORGE e. WILLIAMS.
For Aldermen:
HARDY H. SMITH,
s. ID. ANDERSON.
EMILE FREDERICK.
II. +. G. WEAVER.
J. r. CAHlER,
n. G. DAY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-08

Messrs. E. J. and E. +. Peril
loux, of Slidell, were arrested last
Tuesday by Sheriff Strobe, and
appeared before Judge Reid, who
released them on $500 bond each,
ON the charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. Mr.. Perilloux,
ST., was severely bruised about { he
head and face, the injuries having
been inflicted by brakeman on
the Northeastern Railroad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04

and bringing up wOuIu sign Bne coulu
see that dressing room and wish she
had been as successful In teaching neat
habits to her careless daughters.
Everything has place and Is in It,.
They all sit on their trunks after mn
ishing dressing for their acts and await
their turns to 20 on.
I'VE know when We are wanted by
the music" answered Miss Ashton to
tho writer, as she put one lace trim
med skirt after another on her hand
some figure. We can tell from here
everything that is going on In ,ne ring
by the music. We usually allow three
acts to 20 by In which to get ready.
80 We readily tell time by what Is 60
Ing on In the ring instead OF BY .
watch
A. the women returned from the
ring they talked Of how their perform
ance had gone and whether It had
been satisfactory to them or not
Each one WAS interested In what had
taken place to her companions, and II
professional Jealousy existed the wom-
en- kept II we'll out Of sight. One told
what 4 dear girl Jessie Miller. the
cornetist. Was. and all agreed that Ella
Ewing, the biggest woman who ever
lived, was Just ~ nice ~ she could
be. None OF them had known this
girl giants&x before this summer. but
when she wandered into the dressing
tent. accompanied by her nice looking
mother. she WAS greeted on all sides.
How do you do. Miss Reid" asked
tho big Girl Of the countess" who sat
before her trunk making rome sort Of
. pretty neck dressing. Il came II 70
ses II you were better"
"Oh. I Am much better. thank you," !"
returned the great tandem driver. II
only felt badly for = few days. don't
think your mother looks we'll. though,
and you ought 10 make her take some
tonie."
Then In the most unprofessional way
these women discussed tonics. and later
with true feminine seal. talked Of
whether pink face powder q white
WAS most becoming.
Near BY the pretty Italian SRI was
turnins aomersauits. and every time
would come up without . ane black
hair out Of plsse. She took up . little
more room than vas allowed her. but
no one complained and all squsssed
nearer 70 the trvaks whea passing BY.
The soiy lady clown" on earth sat
asas By making herself look ~ funay
- she really %. bot NO amount Of ugly
red paint nor black crsyon could spoil
the beauty Of her lovely brown eyes,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04

Encarnacion Payen. that prince Of
leaders. occurred ir 1884; since then 1t
returned thither in 1888, 1891. 1898.
1894 and this year as we'll. BY special
permission It played also In old Spain
In 1882. and It was on that occasion
that the queen regent Of Spain con-
ferred upon Payen the order of Isabel
the Catholic. Capt. Payen is about 81
years of age, native of this oity and
a hrst captain in military grade. UnL
fortunately he Is somewhat indisposed
and ID at present confined to his home
In San Pedro de los Pinos, Just beyond
Tacubaya. During his sickness the
baton Is welded by the assistant band
master. Capt. (seconO Lorenzo Santi-
banez, a native Of Guadlajara. Al years
Of age. consummate musician. 1t Is
little wonder that the common people
In Mexico are so enthusiastic over
ears by the finest military bands in
the world. At least that was the i'm
preston that fastened itself on the
newspaper man as he entered the bar
racks OF Col. Juan de Mata Echeveste
and listened for the moment for the
magnificent music of the Banda del
Estado Mayor. They were rehearsing
in an immense room belonging to the
barracks under the leadership of Capt
Santibanez. 1t may be added right
here that this has been the first trip
to the United States made by Santi-
banez, and Judging by his enthusiastic
appreciation OF the wonderful sights
and scenes he witnessed, 1t will not be
his last. provided the opportunity arls-
es. He said that as yet Capt. Payen
was not aware OF the intentions OF tho
Mexican government respecting this
band. AS to whether they would re-
turn to the United States on another
tour within the next few months. he
could say nothing as nothing had been
decided. The costume of this band Is
characteristic. 1t consists OF cap,
black in color. with flaming red
silk plume. blue coat with triple bows
OF shining brass buttons. garnished
with yellow bands. a silver Tyre on the
left arm, also silver bands on arm and
shoulder. leather pouch suspended
from the shoulder aud cross
ing the chest. and pantaloons of
blue with double stripe of red. A
sword. In each case of finest steel. and
when in service sharp-toothed spurs
and high top cavalry boots complete
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04
KNOWN IN KNOXVILLE
a CRIPPLE CURED.

ths ChSsa9s fiass Herald" " Csses-
soAsat ~ KnexvilIs Mssts
~ Old HPisaA.
gSsa tAs Times Herald. Chicseo. m.
A. ~ Normal Institute at Knoxville,
'levA, On August eth, the Knoxville corrs-
sp%nAsat q tAs Chicago Timss- Herald was
01oA sarprissd 70 meet his old friend, Mr..
4. I. Conn, whom he believed to be life
long cripple, from rheumatism and sciatica,
moving around - brisk ~ anybody. A
ths last time Mr.. Conn had been seen by
~ mes-HerAld man he was on crutches,
md In terrible condition, the subject Of his
recovery was the topic Of fconversation Tho
following u . resume Of Mr.. Conn's story:
"You are aware that from overwork and
exposure IN April, 1884, IcUntracted sciatica
and rheumatism, and grew steadily wor.e,
notwithstanding the best Of medical treat
nsnt that the neighborhood afforded, until
was at last confined to my bed, and what
little loosmotion ! performed was done on
crutchss. From the time WAS taken until
August, 1875, tried every remedy could
Aoar Of without any relief whatever. It
Eas At that time that friend recommended
Or. William Pink Pills, and was 40 en-
tAu.iastic over their virtues that was per-
euaded to try them, and began to take them
IN September, 1885 was rather discour-
ASed At hrst to find myself decidedly worse,
but Wa urged by my frindx to pesevere
and give the medicine fair trial and so
oSo AFTER while began to feel an i'm
provement, though II was not noticeable to
those around me, hut knew l was better,
and soon WIS so elntesi that fOolishly dis
carded my crutches, and received a severe
fall for my pains. This so retarded my re-
povery that became disheartened, and
ave up taking Pink Pills, SO great was my
dtscouragement. 1 shortly after this mis-
hap and ret back, began again to take Pink
Pills steadily and perseveringly, and in .
short time could walk without crutches,
and in January, 1896, was able to discon-
unuc the medicine altogether, being entire
~ cured. Since then ! have cleared Q
piece Of brush land, and planted and at
tended this years crop. ! took in all
seventeen boxes Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
before ] ~as entirely cured"
Mr.. Conn's address is Pleasantville, Mar
Ion Co, Iowa, where he is well known
o. in Knoxville, his former home.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also .
spsci6c for troubles peculiar to- females,
such ~ suppressions, Irregularities and all
forms at y ~eakness. In men they effect .
radical cure in all eases arising from mem
tai worry, Overwork or excesses Of what
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold In box %
(osver In loose bulk)at 5Ocents q box or sig
boxss for tS.5O, and may lie had Of all drug
Eistz, or direct by mail from DIR. WilliamS'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. z.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04
Change Of Heart.

Change of Heart.
Sweet Girl hope you will call
again, Mr.. Coolhead.
Mr.. Coolhead (new admlrer)-Thanl
you. ! should be delighted to call very
soon again II were sure of finding you
AT home.
oh. I'm nearly always at home: bu;
let me see-it won't do for you ,c
call Tuesday evening. for that is the
night Of the home mission meeting: and
Wednesday night the Emperor
Daughters meet. and Thursday the
Blue Ribbons have most importan,
session: and Friday Is the monthly
meeting OF the Dorcas club: and Sat
urday the Browning club-really.
hardly know what day to set: but
Undo you expect TO belong to
those societies always?"
"Oh. yes, indeed: I'm a life member
Of them ALL
"Er-l should like to call again soon
but this Is our busy season and I shall
be confined very closely to the oific.
for several months. Good evening"
New York Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04

the building Of u temple for the i<t. .00U
Of tAs iost tribes OF Israel, who were
70 b gathered together on Chatham,
hill.
Vast sums poured Into the golfers Of
Jssrsei and bis wife. who modestly
took the title Queen Esther.
A settlement Of fanatics was formed
.. the hill and all profsssed to believe
IN their leaders Immortality. Jrsre~l
died. however. many yeass ago. Th~t
Queen Esther" also died and the see,
dwiadled away. The Jssrsci printins
press ceased its work aad the temple
Ia whose huge shell $50. 900 had been
sunk. was left unfinished. II WAS pu,
up at auction few weeks ago. but WAS
Withdrawn. o. no ono would giva moes
than e3o. 1000 for II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04

when they leave the gaze OF the ad-
miring and applauding public some Of
them not only have to rush to make q
new toilet for new act. but they
darn their stockings. mend their be-
spangled gowns and wash their pink
tights like the most commonplace of
housewives.
But no matter how short time
they have in which to don the gorgeous
raiment in which they are to please
the hundreds OF boys and girls. there
is always plenty OF time to lend help
ing hand to button up q frock which
fastens in the back or to help tie some
long string which keeps on one OF the
many dainty white pctticoats of the
neighbor and they have them on each
side. for each woman's place is in front
OF her big circus trunk. The two or
three feet in front of it Is home. At
least II is for the most OF her summer
life. for these professional women so
dearly love their life that they do not
often care to wander far away from the
tent. Many a society belle would won
der how these women could make the
elaborate toilets they do. all in togeth-
err Then their acts are on. they close
their trunks and there isn't lot OF
gowns. ribbons. hats and shoes strewn
about. No. indeed. the fond mamma.
who has taken the greatest amount OF
pains with her daughters education
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04
Phntogrsph,ng lightning.

Just one chance In 5000 you will he killed
by lightning this summer. These figures nr,
based on u, government statistics. Only
n Few weeks age one of the most notable
tragedies occurred In New York. young
couple had taken refuge from the rain un
der tree. They were lovers who had quar-.
relied. and had n few hours before kissed
and made up. lightning stroke sought
them ont. and both We're killed The writer
while visiting Denver recently, sauntcro,i
Into the largest and only exclusive photo
shown by Mr.. II. NJ. Davis, the proprietor. II
most wonderful photo II lightning he had
just made with u five dollar kodak, and was
informed that similar views could be mad,
with any camera and he would he pleased 10
send catalogues to any one interested In
photography.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04
NATURES own pRorEcr,oN,
vApsssssIoa of Why . svslllas YSnsu
From \ Ro~

tApsoASelon of Why . BwGlllag YO0OWe
From n Bow.
The swelling which follows from blow Il
nntures enort to protect the part from fur
pair II going on. What actually takes place
at the seat of injury n not even now quits
vessels Inter.feres with the How Of blood
through them and the white corpuscles, with
part OF the serum. the watering part Of the
At the same time the blood vessels In the
neighborhoot dilnte and the increased hOw
or blood with the thoroughfare obstructed
Increases the swelling.
1t y probable that the white corpuscles Of
the blood pass into the tissues to assist In
the repair. AZ bees or ants assemble at an
injury to their stOrehOuse. but with this dlf
Terence, that the substance Of the corpuscler
n probably converted Into the tissue OF re-
pair. From one point of view the human
body Ia only one gigantic colony OF indivld.
unls, and the swelling that follows injury
but the rush of these TO repair the breach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04
Fr.uchm.n ,n,..,,. Match.

new kind Of match, which Ia supposed
to be non poisonous, is said to have been In.
vented by Frenchman. Potassium per
mangate and amylacetate are among the
Ingredients, and tests at the Pasteur lucifer
cess. The matches are made without the
slightest danger to factory hands They
ignite freely; there is no danger OF explosion
when stored. and the disagreeable odor of
lucifer matches Ia replaced by an agreeable
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04
v.nom lnh.l... win the Ar,

And imbibcd with the water of n malarious
locality, has still II certain antidote. Ex-
pcricncc sanctions confidence in Hostctter's
stomach Bittcrs as preventive OF this
scphrge. All over this continent and In the
tropics 1t has proved itself n certain means
OF defense. and an cradicant of Intermittent
ana rrmittcnt fcvcrs. and other forms OF
mlasinn born disease. Nor Is II less effective
Tor kidney troubles constipation. rheuna-
Usm and nervousness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04

the costume. They must have made
quite an impression during their Amer
lean trip. with their brilliant Costumes
and their bright. beautiful music.
Several Of the younger members Of the
organization who were met BY the
newspaper man wore buttons OF all
kinds from Paula Edwards buttons to
Mckinley buttons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-09-04
Relic os = PaA.

Especial Letter.)
This building. which resembles q
gigantic Norman keep. is one Of Eng
lands buEbcars. but nevertheless II
rcsrs Its ugly head on the top Of Chat
ham hill and will not run down.
II 10 'Jexreel's temple" begun and
never finished by the Jezreelites. . sect
OF religious fanatics who followed the
teachings Of common soldier named
White who renamed himself JAmes
Jcrshom Jezreel and set himself up M
prophet. He married the daughter
Of = Journeyman wheelwriEht and tho
pair set forth on preaching tours
throughout England, gaining man.
converts to their new faith and Undue.
Ing many people TO contribute toward