davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-06

Coughs, colds. pnsumc mia and
fever may be prsveated BY keeping
the blood pure asd the syi,sm toned
ap With Hood's Sarsapasilla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-06

Nine oases u q ten OF ordinary colds
can be cured in their early stages ~ .
hot hath AM drinking Q e,ass Of hot
lemonade Immediately tsfors going n
bed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-06

Araolds Brose Gallery eurss head.
sches; 10. Is aad % esoss. Hsiss'
dsue seoeo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-06

Senator Burke Co-operatcs with the Re.
publicans and Has a Conference with
Hanna-Opposition Not Gifted ON q Man
Talk Of Indictments Over the Grfffith
Case, Which Hanna Men scoru-voman
Coming Into the Fight on Both Sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
TYPE OF CHIPPEWA INDIANS RECENTLY suaouGp,

and had white VITO ana several
faulWr. ~ D. rtII Thar puE-o-nah-rc.
shlE, ihe man who la responsible FOR
thi1 duthf. I'd waa lHa 81 the fiyc-par.
hans tha one Whl shot Hoie.in-the.
Day. only one shot was nred AT the
aaslfTIHutIln.
Tho chippewa Indians are the rem.
n1ut of ihH rralf Nrinquln nation
tllt was fHra.I W.HtWard hy tho adj.
ynucIre white r.lp.r uutu they were
moi by mo mon. rlvnEe and blood.
thIrsiy Sioux. Many were the bloody
hlttirs fouFbt an iho borders OF no
sfalt pr4if.e whore The Sioux held
r,.v. MANY Wpf. thr fotaya OF sioux
Iuil the Timber io check the nswpr
ffibas and hlI those valuable deer
p1rtg m Nh msoI,0r. and many were
ibs .mbuTrtIHs on both sides. In the
~ rln tb. Sioux were compirtely
JsIyan fr,u ths Timber lands mo
gt',.r.sIs Ut. tf. minority OF hi.
Airln9fiIn nation. rUcngnlzod the au.
ulri,r af lbs. rlw race from over
h. or.tn and rHys around or ilycd
In pe,rr win fham. except occasional
."itlrN,ts .- nHasttraa. Tho RED Lake
Indians are unI.r q very perfect sys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
ORIGIN OF THE TROUBLE WITH THE CHIPPENAS.
Delay in tho Settlement Of Land Acknowledgment
ors Havo Been at Work Over Nine Years

pointed IN 1853 By President Harrln1n.
and worked four ycara having the
matter fairly IA hand. Tho change ~
udfululHaratlnu and \ now board ~
commissioners caused the work 30 DO
condemned and al gone over aEun by
new army u surveyor. cruisers
and clerks flr another four years Then
che administration again changed. 10
u not much o. Dc wondered A. that
The uHutlrd savage failed - apprc.
ciaic this method " plyuE party debts.
one ~ the frHi things 60 be- done vas
"a decision 60 fUm1yr tho Mile Lac In
diana 20 white Earth reservation. The
Chlpppyaa have always been timber
Indians and fond ~ thr lakea which
were ~ fruitful 90 Them, ana the Mile
Laos hAd permanent homes 10 l1s
houses. win little clcaringa. They We're
expert hunters. shipping thousands "
saddles ~ Nrninun every year, They
Werr fne mmhermrn and ara much ~
tho work Tor that great industry They,
ther'fure, refused 30 comply with tho
order VI tho commissioner From q
very pvacuhle tribe they hrgumc quite
WarNkr in 1893 Tho secretary 81 tho
interior declared iho Mlllf lac resorya-
CON open Tor nnt cement Payment OF
thr annuity OF this tribe. 10000 a year
was refused unless the Indians would
comply with the order. and they were
daposnrsaod 81 thor lltue houses ana
gardens without compensation. They
SIN refuse % be- removed from tho
lundH thoy have - long occupied and 90
lrlvr their business ~ numbering 10 20
Into "a new country, and are, therefore.
wanderers 90 home, The next atirmp,
was 90 remove the pillhgors or Loeoh
Lake Indians o. White Earth. These
mon had never built permanent homes
nor worked Tor tho lumhcrmen. but
they werr equally 40 Intelligent AZ tho
Mile Lacs and very brave. They refused
90 leave the lakeH and timber Tor o.
lakelesH prairie This. with the great
1 expense ana long delay On nll1ttIng tho
lands IN seyeuilty contribute % veN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Of it, existence obscursd. what has
become " The able wfiiefs who have
contributed m1eteriy plays o. the
staEef Have they lied before ihs hydra
headed vaudeville muusior.Ir duts their
silence Indicate acqu'taeanra in the do.
PRAYED public demand. placing tho dol.
Tar above fair nrmu anu thus helm 90
pull down what WIS Intended t0 he
moral Instructor f1r the people. N suI
alive 90 The nenso u ,hc rIrhtful cone
4 Ron NJ thlnga, lHt She demand boz
made FOR 70 public censor " ihu stage
who VIII roiHgate 10 She beer hall and
hell holes what rirhtfuuy beipugs there
and again make che thnatar thr iu.
niiucior OF good rather than The breed.
cr N lnfamy and crime.
Tho SILT Lake Opera company has
continued TO ada honor 90 iH alrt idy
large rcnro in that direction by thc able
rrracntrt'lus that have been given 90
The ouccn'H Lace itludk fClrf within
tho last week or two Natural musical
ability seems 90 porvado thc entire =.
raniTation and thIf q has boon rrlp o..
iy directed ~ evidenced hy the nn a1cl
performances that ore given of every.
Thing undertaken. ne IL a riCnHluF I..
that the efforts " those Responsible GO
the c1mpluy'a existence. VIII De rnwun.
Grated or shcv deserve nr lc1atwiro rlr'
TALLY IN and % 81 practically certain
that this a. one uf the liked lnattu
tlorH % tho community and one UI
which un may be- proud. Musical de-
vri1pmcut means social develYpmou
aud OF high order. Tor music p
heavenly and tha cultivated huWlt
voice contains ihe enirsucing meioio
before which All else ralef 4 musIrH
community s usually Hr ciucutei oul
ara ours a. no exception ~ she rule
A. 10 h. row understood the Chimes a.
Normandy will be- revived FOR M
Christmas holiday and The Miikadp b
given On Sew Year,, By Che salt LAX
Opera company and an entirely new
opera Cor w1uhinEton'H Birthday
sowing fhe Wind "a the noN, atirac
ton at tha 9nit Lake ThoI.ar ~ wa
last done horc hy Henry Mlier AMI
Frdhman'u company " plnyrra TIL
time 70 o. 90 Doe given under the dIrnr
! ton N Julius Cam. next ff"lHY nul
saturday evenings. The strong point
! ~ ne play are iin theme. "aox nrlI1a
sex" IT. ingenious plot i's lni.lsrn
dramatic Situations, iu sharply draw
7 characters. iia punrrrt dialogue. 4.
fine scenic embellishments and 70
magnificent costumes. The M ori I'd
thn plot rontrrH ln q determined am
/ derrsrlte contest between ROTlm 1nd
"a YOUNG woman nf unhappy birth un
HrahaEon. her father, tho two arr ma
before the Ffl was born; when she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

r,,re Is SIN a grave question con-
,..,,rr The mlnagcra ~ heaters
.n. 49,. the country. and 70 may ye'
~ .,,rs serlous before 70 begins To
80, and this De- the absolute
=" 400 vaudeville attractions con-
.,.a. i, have IN pretty much every
Inv u was thought thai IN.
49, t,t hem reached before the end
.,'' -,,s,n. but the people have no'
=, ..-.b,i ihe plane where Legitimate
-, Interests them. In fact the re-
49, '.. ..ri ont of the metropolis for the
$500, of ihoss who live In all parts
-. r.untry. arc simply cuttings OF
" 80. features. from a moral stand
- N ihs many vaudeville atirao-
~, ,b,, have engaged tho morbid
w. q audiences everywhere. An
...t,t an One dramatic column OF tho
~. st,i,y cleveland pain Dealer
-. m. condition % things upon thla
80. In a very able manner snow
-. IN. tr,rd @ the amusement pub
,-s LOO M, ast two or three years
''' .s. --,duai drift towards immoral
'. ..,isns SO, many years ago Tho
So crook was looked upon says
.,l. g,,,sr. as ihs extreme limit 60
-si.t ,,ar, precautions might Co. as
.Nl,n .,r.iisrrd rifquo and UNIT TOT
5si. Do sa. and hear, but thui.
a'',D. sta only the beginning ui
~ iipa IN similar productions IN
In yulrlrl,y aud n1aiings1 un-
f1 rJN % 10 surprising whlt w" p"W H..
H. rEa demands" simulil IN, 1uslS ="
p.ris ana Nsw YORK ,cntcfprialng man
go In order 30 Increase the &C
i.rr. ai their respective houses ~
,.tf6..d Nile. or Miss Bold, Who az
iit.--t.fy removes every article OF On,
,..rIr'ns wearing apparel 10 tul view
=, KY audience. standing at last lr
,,r..rftel ughta. an object Tor ih.
ssea "a the drlvriug chhpplra p,ltn. Y
frHt seats Who pufrhht thtN
s1ts or a week ut a time hna hli An'
nugh. nudge Zach other ana oih'
~ display thc Cm~.ur.f nl tn'I
raruml and drpwNs TASTES, Una
mo no apparent limit 4 censor u
H. stage would have hlH hands tui
La attempting Go correct aud elevate
|8tu. rpIrIon now already many year
,irs..i in The coarse side % thinE
ts. BIO rsnr1r ~ o stage IL n nrcrlalrl
stIrr otherwise the thcaicr viii De-
s4gf. ihe advertisement " thr I'm
mrr,i ana the primary clcVatluE ohloe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

and annoy the Indian mind beyond for
hrirance, The commissioners have
been boz session ulur years uoN and the
expense looks very large. ~ the same
tmg they have scarcely begun thr.r
work.
The Bear Island Indians arc bad
lot, 10 was from among thsm that the
irtnll ~ nvp yuuuE mon was made 60
Waylay and shoot ihH hIgh chief uf tho
nation, H1lr-lusthasp nay. IN the later
sixties. The ch'f hli been 90 wash
lngtou 90 visit ths "Gfrat Father" ana
had coded "a large tract % land 90 the
government. ln return Tor which d
was % receive an annuity of 1900 Tor
forty years. H. was already receiving
81 900 q year. iio'es.u-thc-Dly was al.
ways friendly 20 che white settlers, but
was an arlHioCrlt ana lu auiocflt With
his people; henc. their dHsife tn Do ria
~ him. Nc kept a. Cine Establishment az
Grow WING when ihg agency was there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

tor has liNoi since that tImr ITO of
public usefulness. Iur many years
she buHlrd herself and earned her own
living. Do De- said. ioeturinE upon oiu-
cutuuui tluirH and rho also Wrltc "a
great deal Tor tho periodicals
MrI Clusters residence d. in Sew
York CITY, although Washington
claims her uH lt1 own, She o. one lf tho
famous Washington widows. and Dr.
commonly classified with Mrs Grant.
MIR. Logan, Mrs blaine, Mrs shpri-
dan. ANA other distinguished survivors
~ universally renowned GENERALS.
AlrH. custer, ut tho time of the Gus
ter massacre, was nt the fort. and
hade her husband goodbye loo the
morning. He went away never 90 re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

AyUry liubH brown. Tom white. the
Gordon liuH. and Leroy Bland are the
.lr f.ItuH.. ana HH.I ul Eonulnt
r'''fol w.uHireisy o. promised in the
owned 1td controlled ny 8. ". and
jock M1hIrl. and 10 De- under their
mlrlr. mont ihit o. wiil appear a. the
Grand.
Cynu0 DO Hcrrcrac produced by
l.rhIui Mansfield bt ihe CARBON
ThHIIHr Dr. In many respects an HNfrl-
ordinary play Enthusiasts have rank.
ID 10 with Shakespeare. lt yartJ.uIy
r.sembIaH Shakespeare in che fact
thti u. Do The learned and Che 'gu1rina
the Jude Iua and the rrOuuIIIrrH can
enjoy No. Mansfield has produced %
rumpiuIualy with picturesque scenery
By Richard M1rsi1u. SNOWY and N.a.1r-
lcllly correct costumes ana company
~ over Re- hundred players. mostly stu
dents ~ She Dramatic Academy but q
docs nu, depend upon these accessories
IN" story. IKE the stories w 600 great
pnyH. De- simple. CyrlrI. poet. fighter
ami philosopher. loves ihp hUtui.fu,
illNHo. bur ho has 81 rrIiospuo rHs.
which. Doc believes, vii. prevent amy
woman from loving him. WHOM VuNtu.
gives him ln appointment 1f enc fah-
llnahlc r1Htrycl1k's h. is overwhelmed
with surprise and delight. rut De- lH
moro surprised and less delighted when
he finds that she meets him only 90 uak
him O. take care % Christian. whom
she loves. ana who ~ E1I1r fI She wars
with him. However. Cyraui loves
l,1Nluc % purely and uH uahiy that
h. D. content % boz her iraul. alncc he
cannot Boz her lover
~ m1urlli balcony HH.H.. which
recalls that uf Romeo and juliet. Cy-
fnn0 wnuoa and wins tHcauc Tor
Christian, urrangeH their hIHy mar
fnEy. and then starts witch ilr bride.
groom Hn a military campaign.
Hy food and nold Cyuul watches
over christian. writes tWl lye I.ff.fa
day 90 NnNauc pouring forth bic
own soul, and signing Chr|HtinuH name.
and. when the wicked SpauIarIH tUl
Christian, avengrs him most calamity.
Upon hearing the news ~ Christians
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

s,p NJ urabaaon. the ola man rrfus
i +, rrrr,it fhe marriage O be- hlH rtrl
ID -,ms vague ms ftcry ru.f' .I.uH
rtosamond's birth. The g'rl makes
titifui afi earnest protest against 90
cruel fate. ihni q thrust upon hef an
Cline, IL rrn.ert thn FIcrU1rrHs af woe
ir,f1a,t Brnbazln uuderill. n Dy-
It.s mon % he own Kind. AMI she c1u-
tf.rrrrv grows in frrv1r and Culmi.
nsi.s In a scene ~ the most thrilling
rh1rfrtrr. the den1ucment - o'urH"
dIrei5riag the relationship ~ hnon2ln
1l ulrimond.
T'bere ar1 a number % side compiled
alma La which the veil " comedy De-
|rtr1duced % properly balance the deep
pa hos of the play
Top attractions viii b. reon 40 the
Now Grand next week. MlhartB min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

turn. Tho horrible Indian murders.
for they cannot be- called battles N tho
West have sl unuurNrd Mr.. Custer
that Fhr was prevented recently from
attending o. reception az which che was
90 he the guest OF honor She On doe
HCr.bcl as pretty little woman. rather
young. Mrs. Custer, % lH presumed.
b. un tho sunny side OF ufty. ana she
deyutes hor NE partly O. philanthropy
ana partly 20 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
EUREKA. MAMMOTH AND RETURN.
$500,


The nj, Grandg Western Ry VIII run
special excursion 90 the TlnilG Mlure
District no sos 10, 200, sunday October
glrl. tt rate on 500 Cor round irIp,
Rate from utah County points win Doc
81 OO. Special train uu return trip VIII
leave silver Clty at $3.50 %. No. Mann
muth $50 o. m, ana Eureka as o y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

carnations but ~ medical science
Hence Il IL that Ayers sauaparlla
cures. and that Il proves 10 emlnonuy
successful n n a nklllfully-pre-
pared and strictly Hccntinc blood
purifier and tonic, the only one admit
ted at the Worlds Fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Mistakes VIII Happen o. che curious
t.lr uf most AMUSING comedy which
1ue OF tho C1wulu'DH under the wtu-
Hrament 90 jacob istt VIII present ~
Goo Salt Lake TheHtHr November iHt.
grl and Ord. Mistake VIII Happen Do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

coaid mud nothing that r1vc me relief
until 1 began taxing Hoods slrHnpnr-
lila, After usii. -Four bottles 10 this
medicine ] was cured. I'm now lu pHrs
feet health and thrrr are 90 Indications
that ! ever had dyHprrsla.' lrn ~.
konntg, Golden, Sew Mexico,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
music AND DRAMA.

.oon and Evening Performance Of the Queens Lace
" .d.srehlet at the Theater and Hosars Alloy All Week
80 Grand tho Bills offered at tho Pleyhouses-sow-
80 the Wind tho Only Attraction at the rheater Next
,yoos-Maharas Mipstre's and Hoart Of Chicago. the
TOO Bills a, the orano-Foetlisht Flashes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

emily miles lWag ana brings up nt the
f1luiEhts ful-s.zei un1 perfect This
pn~rt III covered Us twenty-five UIfHntH.
Tho Heart 90 CheIrH Wlu finish uul she
last hair 90 next week nt 'ho Grand
With saturday matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
Iisr risrrc rNcrusloN

RIO tfhnh" western Hallway
Tho lls. sunday rNcurulu 90 Eureka.
Mammoth and Silver City Will br at
5000 Co. m Fare 500 round trip. Spc-
lIl uH r.furu trip WIN leave silver
CIN roo t.sl o. m, Mammoth i.ii %. m.
and Eureka at @ %. no..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Tor fresh cuts dr wounds. IN either
COO human subject or Iu animals. nH q
df.rsIrs. uALLAWD'S SNOW LINZ
NENT iH excellent. while Tor sores on
working h1ufsH. especially 10 slow 90
heal or HuppuHlIrF. ~ healing quail
ltlsa are ur qullirl. Price 80 AMI % eta
d G. ~. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
prsnREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER ae 1898.

flrels will nn in che first half with a
Wcdn dog matinee. Il is claimed that
tn.s show Is one of specialize and unc
equally an.uring Tor both gentlemen
and ladies' Mossrs. billy Young, Dan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

-. IA vSmanhJod, she e. met and
male aware 81 their t,e .,. u3 ,l.
tlle VI tiosauond's mother and left her
49, Nv Nei Anncslcy the adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

The medical properties OF Hairs Hair
Remover 10 inyig0rate tho scalp, re-
move dnndum, restore the hair ana it5
eulor. surpass anything ol ita kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

HOODS PILLS arr me only pills 20
take with Hoods suraapafllla. BE sur
60 get Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

.fcciorrlphH ~ finest quality made by
JohnHon-pratt DRUG Co. % Main -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

Indians ceded 10 the United states In
lsit-b their lands IN Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, and part OF Michigan they are
dispersed over largo extent of terri
tory ana number nearly ten thousand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22

artists. UH vito if FOL gifted pianist
and un enjoyable evening .s promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
NEW GRAND/
THEATER.


Three nights. "Wednesday Matinee. com
monrinr Monday. uetohur gtth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-22
N0bQI0'S NOTTnOIl Ministries.

Headed by Hllly Young. Gordon collins.
kuho ifuNu, Tom White. I" i.oy BLAND,
-lurrrs, lAnrrrs, Comedians Cake Walkers.
-huutrrA Ouufttfth ArruNafs, NHr-ilmu
Suusa camp hrviluf hymns, duhlitu HihF-
urs a strictly moral and refined show
~ sensational liurIrHlut ttfUHt Parade
al noon. tiICis, rs sod so ,unts.
NEXT ATTRACTION
ThrtH nishts. eHuuHuriuF Thursday Oct
.lih aud rufurIHy Matinee, iIueulu j, Car
tors great spr aculal ur1luetlon. Tho
iiUnrtui Chicago
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-11
Sport and Manhood.

The rules of amateur SPORT written
and understood, are really, though in diff
ferent phrascology, the rules for the max
ing of the highest type of manhood. Ger
tainly it is not book learning ability to
pass examinations or any racial brilliancy
of intellect which have inatio the British
have failed signally The ability to give
and take, the personal independence of
man often obliged to take care of himself
away from the artificial resources of civili-
zation, certain gentleness which belongs
to the strong and confidence which grows
rapidly with succcss-these qualities
make the colonizer and the effective ruler,
and these qualities arc bred in great masses
of men only by the drilling of tho army or
the large boys schools or we'll conducted
sport.
The Frenchman, the Italian or even the
Spaniard is far quicker man mentally
than the Englishman, but they are all far
inferior to the American or the English
man in the fundamental virtues that make
a first rate man. Stcadiness, truthful
ness, loyalty, resourcefulness, endurance
and gentleness-these win as over against
any other qualities, and they win logical
ly, because even weaker races see that
such virtues arc the more lasting AS a
result in India the natives will lend their
boarded wealth to their English rulers
while they hide it from their native rulers,
and tho Anglo -Saxon's word has come to
be more valuable in the markets of the
world than other mems bonds, and all be-
cause there is u man behind it.--Outing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-11

A. M. Mccoy of Horsecave, KY, is
famous throughout the Blue Grass State,
For about twoscore years he owned the
stagecoach lines between Horsecave
and Mammoth cave and Glasgow and
Mammoth cave. He operated these lines
all through the troublous times OF the
civil war. OF course he met with many
narrowing experiences during the time,
and which he likes to tell
Probably no incident connected with
his career is more thrilling than the
hold up of one of his stages by Jesse
James and three of his pals some
time back in the seventies. This Incl
dent is described in one of the stories of
that notorious highwayman. 1t occurred
early one morning. When the stage was
about half way between Horsecave and
Mammoth cave, four men sprang out
from the side of the road and ordered
the driver to halt. One of the men
caught the horses and the other three
drew pistols and held them at the heads
of the driver and passengers. The driver
of course did as ordered, and the men
proceeded to search the passengers. Ev-
erything of value was taken
One of the men robbed was a man
named Roundtree, who was well known
at that time. He had valuable gold
watch, which James confiscated for his
own use. The timepiece was held very
dear by Roundtree, as it had been pre-
sented him by Ex-Governor Knott, who
was at that time a young man. The no.
torious Jesse carried this watch during
the rest of his life Louisville Dispatch
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-11
She Was Well Posted.

In the Sunday school room of an Epis-
copal church in Brooklyn the other day
lecture was given for the benefit of
some worthy object. 1t was on a week
day, but on the hymn board in the frent
Of the room were what the regular mem
bers of the congregation said were the
numbers of the hymns that had been
sung on the Sunday before But an out
slider was struck with something pecul-
lar about them. There were four num-
bers arranged in line one under the
other, as is customary ON the hymn
boards, and they We're, as they appeared
to the audience gathered for lecture.
"a. II, A, +" and "7-11."
"Why, it was the funniest thing, "
said a woman who was present. 81 no
ticed it the minute went in, and it
must have been done on purpose for
there is no seven hundred and eleventh
hymn in the hymnal; six hundred and
something is the last The first three
were policy numbers and the last craps
WASH it funy?"
"Funny?' said the friend, who was
listening to the joke. ST should say So
But not SO much the numbers being
there as that you should know what
they meant. Now, confess, how i'll ever
did you?'-New York Times.