davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-31
RE PUBEICANS
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III CtNIS
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THE KNOXVILLE
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Enlarged to IL pages, every
week, and devoted to General and
State News, Agriculture, the
Household and everything neces.
sary to make up complete fam
lily newspaper.
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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-31
a. READ THIS 49,
Coats.
Millinary.

Fifty Black Cloth Choice
Jackets inedth roughou with Satin were I'm 6 $780,
Holiday trade SIS.
cooretes ~ " any oU - ra'en mats lor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-07
THE REGISTER
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

All ANIMALS to be registered in Volume
I'd of American Morgan Register must
be forwarded at once.
Any animal in any of the following
classes is eligible to registry in the
American Morgan Register;
l. Any merltorlOus stallion or mare
that traces in direct male line to Justin
Morgan and has at least one sixty-fourth
of his blood. Provided the dam and the
sire's dam be of approved speed or road
ster blood.
2. Any meritorious animal having one
thirty-second or more of the blood OF
Justin Morgan. Provided the dam and
the sire's sire and dam be of approved
speed or roadster blood.
3. The produce of sire and dam
both regis tered in the Morgan Register.
The fee for registering stations one
year old and over will be 50 each, and
mares, geldings and colts under one
year, 81 each. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-07

son Vermont Boy brown bred by Edward Garrett PETRA
No. got by Trojan, Flying Cloud I'd dam gray small bred by Ed
sd dam bred by Dr. Will
Mo- Dr. Bsdl writes; He full brother to luea
b. Denver, Co They uot with head
low very gated behind high life and nervous, stay all
oted 2a5H the Chicago track when five to saddle
quarter in II seconds" Sold s. w. French, Denver, Col
DAN UNDERHILL G-16). See Vol. p 45S
DAN V. (3-6D. See Vo. p 1870.
DANVERS BOY -S), bred Sandwich n. H said
to be by Napoleon Morgan Flint Morgan Taken by George Mar
tin nvers afterwards Said have been sold for $4,000
taken Ohio.
DANVIIIE Sherman Morgan r.
DANvIILE BOY (1-16) so. See Vol I, p Cal
Sire Feanuh59
DANvIILE BOY JR. CRANK (1-3a). See Vol 6a7.
DAN VOORHEES, (I3) a:a3H chestnut 10 hands, pounds
foaled 1907 bred by George Fisher Puma, CAL got by Gen. Nc
Cean North dam Fisher dam of Duke Mcclellan
sire of Maid 23 Owned by Charles Mclaughlin
San Francisco 1886, Eaton charge of T. c. Harris Said
to have % saddle in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-07

Dame 1euqylL :ob Miss Jessie, 2;19.
DAUNTLESS (PARKIS ABDALLAF) G-32). See VOL 1871
DAUNTLESS DAN (I-64). See VOL
DAVE HILL (CASE'S) G-16l AK. See VOL p 4I2
T%S D 81 Eaa in5 ca 's5 Ben Downs asr]
DAVE HILL (EASTONS) (I-8G See VOL I, p. 4S7.
DAVE NETCAIF HORSE. See Mecaf Horse.
DAVID THAYER HORSE, THAYERS MORGAN) GS) See VOL
DAVID HILL O8). See VOL p. 7a1.
DAVID HILL CARTON HORSF) 6 bright bay with stripe in face
and hind white 10 hands pounds 0aed May TO- 1855 6d
Jacksonville H. got by Jack Wetherbe son OF Black
can Sold Alfred Williams, Chaplin Ill., 1855; to w. H.
erseyvue Ill., 1904 to Cory Co.. to Walker Bros erseyve
fred Williams Good style troted when three in co.
DAVID HILL NIETHs O-S. See VOL SAP
DAVID HILL (PELTON's) G-8) See VOL bp4Is
DAVID HILL JR. G32). See VOL I, P. 424,
Sire of dams Of Mary Lou a:5 h9a % os p5e SN 'S "' '
DAVID HILL 2D (r-r6) Vol p. 4a4
DAVID JENNINGS QITE DAVE) (r-S) See Vo. 4aS Mr.
noted driver and trainer said Little Dave was the first horse
WITH pretty gated horse What sweetgaed little
horse the best road horses my life
won with him He beautiful horse with good feet
egan gotn nice roadsters"
Sire o Jr,L -"
DAVID l. -64) bay points and snip r5 hands pounds
foaed 1894 NJ Neal Chatham Ill got by Aureous Of
Ben Franklin by Lambert dam bay bred by NJ Neal got by
Onward by Geo Wilkes ed dam brown bred by F. NJ
got by Chief IT, 4h dam bred by Henry Weber, Loami Ill.,
got by a Sir Charles horse Owned by breeder
DAVID WOOD HORSE See Wood Horse
DAVIS ALLEN (I-16) See Vo. l., p SSH
DAVIS HORSE BY BULRUsH MORGAN 90. See VOL 6ao.
DAVIS HORSE BY WOODBURY. MORGAN (-4). See VOL 679
DAVIS HORSE. See Island Hero.
DAVY CROCKETT (BUTONS said be by Backbun Davy Crock
and dam by Snap Owned by James Button Cross Fan nd whose
property he died. 1875.
| DAVY CROCKETT (BLACKBURNS (S). See VOL J. p. IT'S.
t. be o Davy Crockett (Couters) sire of PAGER
DAvY CROCKETT BUsHs) (II6, IS hands 1000 pounds
son Backbs Day said be by imported Domed
by VIM Bush and owned there Gaan by u
1874 1852 Award went to Franklin Ky where
he died very old Very stylish, kind and fast PAGER,
DAvY CROCKETT (CAVINS) G-r6) See VOL l., p TT.
DAvY CROCKETT COULTERs ono, said to be by Davy Crockett
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-07
bl m 2;23A 1890 1897 Peck Horse.
TCorYR1GHT SECURED

DANIEL LAMBERT JR. 2D 500. See VOL J. p 59a
DANIEL 6 bay with STAR hands, 100 &c" F0unGs d lo'ea
son dam bay bred by Leonard Sargent got by Green
got by Orange COUNTY Morgan KenQ sd dam got by Churchill
Horse Hills Black Hawk 4 dam by son OF Magnum B0num
Owned by Jerome Iennlen' BRANDON W. 49,, orr ,.., =,
DANIEL WEBSTER % black 900 pounds 0'ed $SG Co.. Od by
dam said to be Of French nd English blood
WEBSTER -6 said to be by Young Ramsey son Ramsey
Of 1 GE JE m the Locke Mare by BeTfounder
DANIEL WEBSTER (1-16). See Vol. l. p. 400.
DANIEL WEBSTER (HUME HORSE) esq., See VOL J. p 49,
DANIEL WEBSTER (PERRY HORsE (S. See Vol. = p 47o'
Jones N RcE l light CHESTNUT bo w% with , 9 ssn nnd and
right fore oa T 8 B5s Sppo have bn bred By Dr. Bennett
og B BY asa HORSE e Of Paul Bennett ea%
who drove Fnday sold James Meyer of that
place. An enduring colt
DAN MACE. See Aeous
DAN MAGMA U-l6 bay with l5A hands, pounds tOaed
dam g bred by VIM Havenstock Ind got by Young
known Swans Red Bird Of Banchs Morgan "a Dam
Ramby nie Ind, 1875 H. NJ Goodspeed Of g0ner about
DAN MARBLE 6) brown hind white hands, 1850 pounds
oaed 1850; bred by David Patterson Qgdensbugh n vi got by
Owned 1900 by Glasgow and and kept I [k Cn
Stylish stock endurance and fine roades Died. 1885, IN Nc
got by Fred Love- Clair said be by Glencoe Brought
Vermont L. A. Hayward and advertised to stand at LYNDON
VT The advertisement otted in better than
DAN e face and feet T cot ' %5bI5o oT
ore Owned by Fred Puen Oakland Me- and used as family
hands, 1880 pounds; said by Young Morrill, Taken Halifax,
1870 the States by Mr. Reid sold to Wm Carly An
napos; John Middleton s. to John r. Brown Kingston
Ms horse of good disposition fine STYLE and fast roadster
(6) chestnut with heavy and tall hands, 1000
pounds Mountain Morgan Taken about 1855, by
Mr. Rlodge Wis; sold Mr. Sherwood Chennng ILL., t
Hank Sherman both of Woodstock ILL., either
of St. Paul. Could about Stock mostly chestnut
RYSDYK (6) black with STAR I5H hands, 1915 pounds oe'
by M. Lancaster, N H got by Danv
Bow of Young black bred by G. NJ Stevens Cat Boston
Mass got Tong Chers Black Hawk ed dam bay Sold
1879, to George NJ. Page, Milan, N H.
DAN TUCKER (1-S) See VOL OF
DANUBE j. .a5H pacing, bay sA hands, pounds; foae
1877 bred by Bade, Macomb, H. got by Chckamauga
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-07

2 n !
Races won
Dam of Vsta2 H.
DAN VOORHEES, (32), said be by Mountain Black Hawk
DAN VOORHEES, (36 54 hands, foaed April 1884, said
to be Cen Mcclellan, by North Star dam
Black 2S by Cases Dave Hill Very stylish and said to be fast
DAN WEBSTER $780, See VOL 1, ?. TIC.
DAPPLE GRAY O4). See VOL = p. 547.
DARKEY (1-16). See VOL l., p. 451.
sres Highland Gay,6
re
OF George 2a512 Wizhorn 2314
DARKEY ARNSTRONGS 32) brown IS hands, 900 pounds oaed
1873; by Edward Armstrong North Argyle n Y got by Darkey
son Rounds Horse dam owned by NJ Normp Hartford n w.
and Hambetonan blood fast road horse Died 1882
BARLEY MORGAN -S) said be by Green Mountain Black Hawk
and dam by Vermont Morgan.
DASHNG DANDY G6 dark chestnut with star and hind feet white
pounds foad May 1877 bred by Henry Dubois Nch0
Paul Clifford dam dark bay bred by
Henry Dubois by Tucumseh Black Hawk ed dam chestnut
said to be by Seeey's American Star
EASTWOOD 6, bay I5A hands bred by Henry Graves Chicago
ILL., got by Legal Tender Moody Day Crockett dam Graves
Maid said Volunteer and I'd dam by Oneida Chief of Ken
lucky Hunter. Owned in California
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-10-07
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The Morgan Horse and Register, Vol
l., containing history and pedigree OF
Justin Morgan, founder of this remark
able American breed of horses, and OF
his most noted sons and graDdsons, and
some 5000 other stations fOaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line, ana
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trotters and PAGERS of the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Pilotdescended;
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star, sire of dam
of Dexter, etc. together with appendix
of notable trotters, and other statistics,
bv JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of 1t now for
the first time published. A book OF
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of So, sent by mail,
postage-paid, to any address in the United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted.
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Party Feeling Ran High.
A DISTURBING QUESTION.
Hyattsville Divided Upon PrOmi-
nent Local Issue.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

nent Local issue.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE Md, March I5. 1905.
For some time past the advisability Of
having one ls.dy and two gentlemen serve
as members of the board Of local school
trustees, instead of three gentlemen, as un-
der the present regime, has been broadly
discussed in this village. Several days ago
the ladies who fator the proposed change
issued call for a meeting, the purpose of
which, it was alleged, would be to consider
the question. In the meantime, however, it
was rumored that the true object of the
movement was to bring about the resigna-
ton of two of the present teachers the
Misses Gray, who are well known and high
ly respected in this locality.
The meeting took place Wednesday after
noon at the Presbyterian Church. Upward
though short. was stormy one. The
reading of the resolution providing for a
change in the trustee system brought forth
a food of discussion It was openly charged
that the whole object of the movement was
to encompass the dismissal of the Misses
Gray, the assistant teachers, and the
friends of these two ladies strenuOusly pro-
tested against any suoh plan. These
charges were indignantly denied.
No vote was taken upon the resolution,
but it was reserved for further considera-
ton, it not being deemed expedient to set
tie the question while feeling ran SO high
regarding the alleged plan to have the
Misses Gray resign. The teachers named
are indorsed by the majority of the towns
people and they are considered in every
way efficient instructors.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Arrived

That big shipment of stylish Nov
city" Spring Suits arrived this MORN
ing. Exquisite styles and surpris-
ingly low priced. SIo to $50.
More new Spring Jackets also ar
rived in soft. delicate shades of Tans,
Browns. Grays, Chocolates, etc.
Stylish Tan Jackets for stylish
misses. Half silk lined at S6.75, and
full silk lined at SS.
"Nobby" Refers and Goats for
little ones, s. up.
Silk Waists, Separate Skirts, etc,
in Our usual superb spring array.
Parasols were never so beautiful
nor SO reasonable in price. The
line of attractive fancy plaids,
checks, stripes. etc, at So are worth
fully S2.5o and So.
w. III. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Docks Destroyed by Lightning.

FIUME Austrai-Hungary. March 25.-
Lightning last night set fire to the docks
here which were damaged to the amount
of $4OOO0O. In addition, nearly the whole
Of the seasons jute imports were destroyed.
Evening star., 1898-03-25
Fusion Ticket In Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25.-The three
state conventions, populists, democrats and
silver republicans, which are in session in
this city took the first step Wednesday
toward forming fusion ticket Each con-
vention appointed conference committee
of nine for The purpose Of drafting plat
form and apportioning the officers. The de-
liberations of the conferees will probably
be closed up today.
Minister Angel Rack mt His Post.
CONSTANTINoPLE, March 25.-The
United States minister. J. B. Angel. has
returned here from tour Of Egypt and
Palestine.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-15

saltf Lake City, Sept. IS, 1852. -Bep,am,,
Franklin once said; "A penny saved is a
penny earned This is as true today as
when uttered bs our Revolutionary sage
fyou would be prosperous you must save
something Iion's Savings Bank and Trust
Company receives deposits in any sum from
VI up. ana pays percent interest thereon.
compounded quarterly, Since 1875 more
than 2i,OOO sayngs accounts have beeu
opened, aud the bank has now on deposit
NOR shan two million dollars. Have you
an account Write for any information
desired To George NJ Cannon, Cashier,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-15
4 BATTERY HORSE.

i amt no liar" said the veteran |
10 q circle OF comrades at campfire.
and I'll tell you about a horse we
nhd In our battery. We was rendy
'ooing at place which wasn't nothil'
bnt a sandhar, and horses was shipped
out there from the North. Many was
shipped but few was landed. The Black
Prince. she started out with more'n
three hundred. and just two beasts liv-
ed out the voyage and was landed on
The island. Our captain, he froze to
one OF EN-. A wall-eyed, lop-sided
brute he was-the horse, ] mean-but
the captain saw something about him
that looked promising and he under
took to educate him.
I'VE was drilling hard every day.
going thro' the manual of the piece IN
the sand. and we had a boy for a
bugler who was trying TO sound the
calls-reyelee. stable call boots and
saddles and all that. The boy made
some progress, but this ere horse he
learned faster than the boy. and In
three days the horse knew that stable
cali meant he was to be fed. and
boots and saddles meant he'd got TO
30 TO work in the sand, so what does
he do but pull away from his halter
and go on up the island whenever ne
hears the bugle go Boots and saddles.
But the Cap, he got on to this trick,
and SO one day when be intended to
mount and give us a drill he told the
bugier to sound 'stable-call.' The
horse woke up his appetite for square
meal, and you could see how mad ne
was when instead OF feed he was sc;
TO work flying about with the Cap on
him
Il was watching him, and I said &c
the boy. You look out. that horse'll
get even with your The boy snick-
cred; but in minute. as the Cap was
riding past him and pulled up for q
second TO swear at a number one mai
for not handling the sponge-staif right
the horse he let fly with both hind fee
and caught the boy right in the jaw
That youngster didn't sound no NOR,
/ calls right or wrong for month.
can tell you. but the next day ! coult
see the horse was sorry. for now h
didn't lave no sign of warning
whether II was to be dinner or drill.
We'll. We got over TO Louisiana an
the battery was all horsed up. six 4
{ every gun and caisson, but that hors
! Of the Caps Gor they stuck together
!. could double discount every othe
Z, beast in the crowd He give up oil
!, trick OF lodging drills. for he'd learne
!. 10 like EN-. and II was better than
/, circus TO see him and the Cap nyin
up and down the line when the gun
was in battery. They was a pair.
tell you, The Cap with his tongue an
the horse with his heels, both read
: TO let fly at any man or beast ths
didn't come up TO the scratch. Som
days We boys would swear they was
pair OF devils together and ought
be dismissed the service. but general
We was mighty proud of EN-, and Il
ways watching out Of tho corners
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-15

but the horse seen the situation ane
knew the thing TO be done. He spranl
like lightning. grabbed the end OF the
lanyard with his teeth. swung rounc
so as TO be out of the recoil and pulled
on that gum II was the shot thai
saved the day! II killed the command
ing officer of the enemy. his adiutan'
general and three aids-and we. somt
folks tell you horse amt human?
do you suppose he is alive today"
asked one OF the. hearers.
Il amt no liar" said the veteran
"and ! won't undertake to say whether
he is or not William Ward Carruth
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-15
oiRLHooD OF YESTERDAY.
Oid-Fsshioned Virtues We Might Wei
Wkah RaviSnh.


Wish Revived.
Arabella is safely shut away in an
old daguerreotye, and there is nothing
left TO her memory but few dead rose
leaves and the fading dreams in the
hearts OF the old, says the Woman'f
Home Companion. But we should Of
fer to her memory tribute of praise
for certain sweet endearing young
charms which are almost lost arts
at the threshold OF the twentieth CEN
fury. True. Arabella was a pale, faint
star In the brilliant light Of the new
girl. and yet, looking into that old
daguerreotype Tin just the right line
OF vision), one sees some sweet, old
fashioned propensities which have been
banished TO the cobwebs and dust OF
age, but which even the proud new
girl would do well to adopt. IL 1t Is
old-fashioned to be modest, then 1t IL
a grand. good old fashion, and We need
to dig it up out Of the past and give
IL a genuine nineteenth-century
boom Old-fashioned gowns, old
songs. old plays, are born again after
years OF burial. and delight new gen.
erations. Happy If some old-fashioned
virtues long abandoned and forgotten
might be resurrected and become the
rage, After the cheap jests and shrugf
and mannerisms of society pure.
| frank, unspoiled manner is like sun
| shine on the waters OF brook afteI
the yellow glare OF gaslight. Arabelia
was wont to sit in state OF SWEEP
receptivity and absorb the eloquence
OF man, which. though perhaps inglor'
ious. was at least restful. Therefore
she had that pearl Of all manners-re
pose. The new girl, on the contrary, !!
all the time making a palpable enor
10 sustain her reputation for bril-
llancy. Now. the conscious effort U
be continuously witty and entertaining
may be as trying to the nerves a
those deadly pauses which occur be
tween ideas land which unquestionabl
occurred pretty frequently between tn
ideas of our lost Arabella). The gin
who is determined at all hazards Z
fill up silence. and takes that tas
wholly upon herself is sure TO becom
exhausted. and exhausting, Isn't tn
new girl. by demonstrating her powe
to do anything, in danger OF hayin
everything thrust upon her?
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-15

our eyes TO see what they'd be up 20
next.
THE first fight We was in a shell
bust mighty near the Cap. and out III
the saddle he went just by the con-
cussion. lie warn't hit, and swore st
me TO go back to my gun when l ran
IN nick him up. He WAS trying to
mount but the horse wouldn't let him.
and we could see the beast hold up
one fore leg while he sided and
swung about on what was left. And
then the Cap quit him and called the
suIdon-hearer to let him have MS
horse. which the bearer was darned
Glad TO do and run back and get under
a csisson.
And after the scrimmage was over
where do you suppose we found the
Cans horse9 Why. at the field hos
initial. with the brigade surgeon dress
ing his woundl Walked right back
there. so the surgeon said, like a boun-
~ Jumper. and held up his leg for
treatment. But that amt so remark
nile when you think OF 1t. for he'd
.sen the men go TO sick-call every day.
and Of course, he could see the band
Ives and smell the ether. So there
amt anything so remarkable aoon'
that
"Rut what gin him his great repnta-
,,ou was what happened in another
hattie a little later on. He'd got All
right by that time, and he and the car
was plunging about as usual while ne
was in battery and the enemy's guns
was making It hot for us. we WAS al
doing our part noble, the men WORKING
the guns hard as they could ana .h'
Can swearing ms hard as ne oouia
when we got yolley OF musketr.
among the gun detachment where
was number three man. and the mum
her four man went down, shot tnro
The head. He had Just stepped OH Is
null the lanyard when he fell, ana TN
Can was sitting on his horse right II
roar of the gun, while the rest OF u
had all jumped clear of the piece a
rho sergeant called 'FireF
.Thoro was confusion for an instant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-15

Every duty. even the least duty, In
velves the whole principle OF obedi-
sace. And little duties make the will
dntiful-that Is. supple and prompt 10
obey. Little obediences lead into
great. The daily round OF duty Ia full
OF probation and discipline; 1t trains
the will, heart and conscience. We
need not to be prophets or apostles
The commonest lie may be full OF per-
lection. The duties OF home are q dis
cipline for the ministers Of heavsn.-H
K. Manpinr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-15
PERSONAL POINTS.

DR.. John NJ. Willis Of Eliot. Me. owns
three rare bibles. Two OF them are
Brooches bibles, one printed in Lon
don in 1855. and the other in Geneva
In 1860: the third is an Ellsiver bible,
two volumes, elephant folio. French
print. of 1863, one OF the few copies
eXtant.
Prof. e. ]. James of the University
OF Chicago. who is mentioned in con-
nection with the presidency of Leland
stanford. Jr., University OF California,
was at one time connected with the
STAFF OF the University of Pennsylvania
and is now one of the best-liked pro-
fessors in Chicago.
Among the ceremonies attending the
recent centenary festival held in honor
of the Italian pessimist poet, Leopardi.
at his birthplace. Recanati, were four
concerts under the direction of Mas
cagni. the unwilling of bust OF the
poet by Monteverde. and the naming
OF hall In the palace after him.
Austria has lost her most eminent
botanist, Kerner. What Saussure and
Gremii did for Switzerland he did for
Austria Hungary. Before him the bot
anv OF the swamps and forests OF the
Danube had been only partly explored.
His hook on the PLANT Life OF the
Danube Countries" covers this field
thoroughly.
Demetrius Koromilas, an Athenian
| who was we'll known in Paris sporting
circles, died last month, aged H. He
was very wealthy, and In Greece was
| known as an intrepid journalist. He
wrote % plays, 10 Of which have APP
peared in print His last play, MA
roula," aroused a great deal OF feeline
against the author. It is picture
OF certain phases OF Athenian HE
painted In glaring colors.
A majority of the generals in ou'
army are we'll along in years, and thu
ages Of some OF them are given by th'
| pufYalo Express. as follows; Gen
| Young Is IS, Shafter Go, Wheeler 62
Hawkins will reach the retiring ag'
OF Ga this year, Kent Is 62, Lawton SO
and Sumner, Bates and Chaffee eacl
&c. These are the general officers II
Cuba with Shafter. The age Of thu
generals in camp at home is also ad
vanced. Coppinger is 60, Brooke &C
Corbin Sc. Sheridan IS. Henry 5s
Graham Ga, Wilson 81. Butler 81, AM
one-legged Lee 62. Wade is IS, tn
youngest of the major generals.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-10-15

Beeler-"You are the last man ]
should have expected to find opposing
the pensioning of government en-
ployes no longer able to work" Heel
er-"When a man gets so he isn't able
10 do what little work there. is in a
government Job he ought to be taken
out behind the barn and shot."-Cin'
cinnati Enquirer.