davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09

The. Lake City band led the stock pro-
cession around the half-mile track.
The Shetland colt, so small that he
could barely be seen from the grand
stand, was nevertheless the subject OF
considerable interest:
"a Black Sheep company in big
bus, with big Bill Devere, the Tomb
stone editor. on. the drivers seat, were
conspicuous in the enclosure.
One Of the gatekeepers has been dis
charged, the cause being that he was I'M
duly thrifty. 1t vas believed by the man
agement that he had been holding cut,
admission tickets, instead of dropping
them in the boxes fixed for their recep-
ton, and passing Them outside to a con
federate who resold them on the out
side Superintendent of Gates Cosgrove,
however, said there was no proof against
the man and he was was not arrested.
There was quite a sensational party on
the grounds yesterday. Among the S lions
on hand were: Johnson, OF ST. Peter;
Gausewitz, of Owatonna Lord, of Kas-
son; Knatvold, of Albert Lea; So ner-
Vile, of Sleepy Eye, and Horton, of st.
Paul. Former Senator Stebbins, of Ro-hes-
ter, was likewise on hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
second. Vim. Schultz.

StCOIIu, w III OCIIUIlZ.
Buff Wyandottes-First. VIM. Bean;
second. E. G. Roberts & Co.
Laudin: second. VIM. II. Rittle.
Single Comb White Leghorn-First and
second. Goette & Schroeder.
Buff Leghorn-First and second. VIM.
Bean; third. e. G. Roberts & Co.
Black Minorca-First, G. n. Bliss; sec
ond. Sanderson Bros. third, William r.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn-First. M.
Rittle.
White Minorca-First, W. A. Daggett;
second, August F. Thomas.
Notified Hondan-First, Arthur Irvine.
Indian Game-F'irst. G. A. Loothe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
COMPLIMENTARY sERENADE.
Monitor Band Contributes Some APP
Drectated Music.

The Monitor band, composed Of employ
es of the Monitor Manufacturing;
company, at 5 o'clock yes
terday evening gave a COM
plimentary serenade to the officers Of
the State Agricultural society and to the
members of the press in newspaper row
on the state fair grounds. The band was
under the direction of l.. C. Prior, super
intendent Of the machinery department.
Though the gentlemen composing the
band only play for their own amusement
and do not pretend to be scientific mu-
cicians, they discoursed very nice music,
which was much appreciated by the re-
cipients of the compliment and many
spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
Ladies Appreciate Them.

Commodious dressing rooms, with plate
glass mirror and elegant dpesser. are
features of new sleeping cars Running
from Chicago over Pennsylvania Short
natl, Columbus, Pittsburgh. Baltimore,
Washington, Philadelphia, New York.
Details for the asking. Address J. NJ.
ing, Minneapolis, Mimi. or H. R. Dering,
A. G.. P. Agt., PAS South Clark street,
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
WOMEN's DEPARTMENT.
Awards on Collections of China
Vases, Etc.

Vases, Etc.
Best collection China-First, Miss NJ.
Robertson; second, Elizabeth Hood; third,
Mrs. M. A. Mosher.
Cream and sugar-First, Elizabeth
Hood; second, Miss M. Robertson.
Jardinere-First, Mrs. Fred Prousej
second, Mrs. John Grace.
Cup and saucer-First Elizabeth Hoodi
second, Mrs. John Grace.
Plate-First, Miss Ida Hammond; Sec
ond, Eleanor Funk.
Vase-First, Miss Ida Hammond; sec.
ond, Miss M. Robertson.
Other articles-First. Miss NJ. Eta
Beede; second, Elizabeth Hood.
Salad bowl-First. Mrs. James McCabe;
second Miss NJ Robertson.
Painting on tapestry-First, Miss Ger
trude Peck; second, Miss ]. B. Morehead.
Collection for professionals-First,C G. A.
Hide; second, Mrs. G. L. Greaves; third,
Miss NJ L. Luther
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
Leave Town

On Saturdays and take a trip to Mad
ison Lake, Mortified, Faribault and Wa
Chicago Great Western. Good train serY-
Ice. Tickets on sale every Saturday, good
to return following Monday. For further
and Robert streets. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09

with Mollie o and Waterloo Maid to-
gether battling for fourth place. At the
half the order was about the same, ex-
cept that the fast pace had brought the
horses closer together. The five leaders
punched up in the back turn and came
into the stretch well together. Almost
abreast they came to the last eighth Of a
mile, where whips wentdnto play and the
horses spread out some. Dan Patchen
had hard fight on his hands with Tim
Donovan, but won rthes heat by half a
length. Waterloo Maid got in third, a
length ahead of Ina King. while Mollie
finished fifth, Dunton oh So sixth, Bet
tina Wilkes seventh and Ella Grange sew
enth. Coxswain was distanced. Time,
2:14%. en- ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09

Ponderosa tomato-First. c. H. Rowe;
second, Aug Whitman.
Large yellow tomato-First Daniel
Gantzer: second. Aug. Whitman; third.
Charles Krause
Purple top turnip-First. Rud. Knop-
heide; second. o. A. Smith; third. Aug.
Whitman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
Reduced Train Service to Lake
MinnetOnIxa.

Beginning Sunday Sept. 10th, the fol-
lowing Great Northern trains will be dis
continued:
No. q, leaving st. Paul 80 p m. daily.
No. q, leaving Minneapolis 9:30 p. m.
No. 20. leaving Minneapolis 1890 p. M,
Saturday only.
No. "a, leaving Spring Park 80 p. m,
daily.
No. %. leaving Spring Park 7:45 p. M,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09

ness men Of both cities, will be the spe-
cial event. 1t will be a half-mtle dash.
The special feature for travelling men
tonight will be q fireworks production
of travelling man with his grip
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
WON BY JOSEPHINE

The 2:16 trot was won by Josephine
Dixon IN straight heats, while Sarah 8
as easily corralled second money by fin
fishing second in each heat. Third money
went to Aggie Medium, who took third
the last Interest in the race diminished
as it became apparent that there was
scarcely any contest for the money. In
the first heat Josephine Dixon led from
wire to wire Sarah S went along fourth
until the stretch was reached when the
mare outstepped Aggie Medium and won
the heat by a length. Jack D finished
fourth, Porter fifth, and Thomas C sixth.
Time, 2:11A.
Much like a procession the horses went
the second heat to the back turn, where
the driving began, but when they got
around to the stretch there was more of
a race. Saran S came close to Josephine
Dixon and gave the mare hard drive
to the wire but could not head her, while
Aggie Medium finished close up in third
place. Time 2:13A
In the third heat Josephine Dixon was
never in danger Holding the lead from
start to finish she beat out Sarah S by
length, but Aggie Medium, in a fast brush
with Jack D for third place, was forced
to give way and finished fourth Porter
was fifth and Thomas C sixth. Time,
2:12M.
Summary:
Josephine Dixon, b m (Chandler). Il 1
Sarah S, b m (Wallace). ..............2 2 2
Aggie Medium, b m (Carnathan). ...3 4
Jack D, b 6 (Hussey).. 9
h (TaTViS1 +
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
STATE RECORD GONE
GILES MOVES DOES THE TRICK By
PACING AT THE STATE
FAIR
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SAW IT

Pace Was Called First, and Tom
Ogden Drew the Pole, but With
out Reaping Any Benefit From 1t
AT the Wire NOyes Showed a
Clear Nose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
CHEESE AWARDS.
Scoring on Factory Production and
Other Premiums Given.

Factory Cheese
Hogrel Butter and Cheese Co., st. Paul IA
Otter Tail Cheese Mfg. Co., Roberts .931h
B. Stauffacher q Co., st. Paul. .......93
Sam Uglow, Litchfield. Observation-Disclosures 2h
F. F. Zimmerman, Plain, Wis...........92
Bigelow Cheese Factory, Bigelow. 80. .31A
White Glover factory, Fusion, Wis. 81
II. T. Mccarthy, West Concord ....... 81
Cannon Falls Coop. Cry, Cannon
A. e. Comstock, Elysian. .............. 1914
A. Schoenman, Plain, Wis..............S
CO. E. o. Imberg, tanton...............S6
(c) Atlantic and Coalworth Cheese
association, Voso .......................S
A. F. Jones, Morristown..
Vollick & Rentges, LIE Sueur Center. SO
&a) Ed Nelson, stanton ...:......... ....S5k
Hancock Cheese factory, Hancock . S5
Dairy cheese-Mrs. M. L. Holmes, Owa-
tonna, first; A E. Comstock, Elysian,
SECOND; A: Jones, -Morristown, third.
first; stautfacher & Co., st. Paul, second.
first; A. F. Jones, Morristown, second.
Brick cheese-G. Andrist, Berne first;
Stauffacher & Co., st. Paul; Hogrefe But
ter and Cheese Manufacturing Co., st.
Paul, second.
Primost-Mrs. ]. ]. Lee, Lake Park,
first; Stauffacher & Co., st. Paul, second.
Sage cheese-A. F. Jones, Morristown,
first; Mrs. M. L. Holmes, Owatonna. Sec
ond
Young America-Stauffach & Co.. st.
Paul, first; White Glover factory, Fusion.
Wis, second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
AWAY LIKE THE WIND.

Dan Patchen got away like the wind
for the fourth heat and had the pole be-
fore the quarter was reached. Ina King
trailed the bay closely and Tim Donovan
went along at merry clip In third place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-09
STATE FAIR COMMENT.

The Lake City band led the stock pro-
cession around the half-mile track.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25

A queer telegraphlc correspondence
was carried on recently between the
capitals OF Saxony, Bohemia and Rus
STA. Somebody or other In Dresden
had q maiden aunt who was taken
sick and died IN a hospital at Prague
while on her way to Vienna. The
nephew was notified, and he telegraph
ed to the Prague hospital authorities
to send the body to Dresden for en-
tombment In the family vault. When
the coffin on It's arrival was opened 1t
was found to contain not the body Of
the aunt, but that Of a uniformed and
bedizened Russian general. Immedi-
ately the nephew wired to Prague:
"No dead aunt, but Russian general
Where dead auntT
From Prague came the reply:
IF dead aunt not arrived, then Pc
tersburg."
The next telegram went to the rail-
way authorities at st. Petersburg, and
read:
what do with dead Russian gen.
eral? Where Is dead auntY"
And from st. Petersburg was re-
ceived the characteristic reply:
Bury general in all silence. Aunt
Just buried here with highest military
honors."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25

ground, threw a shawl over It. then
hurried on. She heard the shouts OF
the soldiers close behind her, and be.
gan looking about for some place Of
refuge. A few rods away was the
mouth Of a pit, evidently the entrance
Of a small cave formed by the action
Of water running through q badger or
some other hole to the creek beyond.
Setting down her little boy at the
edge, she lowered herself into the pit.
At the bottom was a small, dark pas
sage. STOPPING to examine this, she
discovered two pairs Of greenish-yel-
low eyes glaring at her from the dark
ness, and heard an ominous growl. She
had disturbed a den Of wildcats. But
Jennie Swan feared white men far
more than wildcats Just then, SO, call
ing to her child to jump, she caught
him in her arms and crawled directly
into the den, the animals retreating be-
foro her, growing and splitting as they
went. There was a warm bed OF dry
leaves In the cave, and here she lay
and listened to the yells of the troop
ers rs they dashed past. All day long
she lay there, but in the gray twilight
Of the evening she crawled out at the
other entrance Of the cave and set out
on her long tramp back to Cherry
creek. There was over a hundred
miles of bad lands and bleak, rolling
prairie to be traversed In the dead Of
winter, without food or shelter save
such as an Indian or wild animal might
find on the way, but she never faltered.
and three days later staggered into the
cabin of one Of her friends on Chey-
enne river. more dead than alive, but
with her little boy safe on her back.
They are now on the Cheyenne river
reservation, and are still waiting pa
tiently for the red Messiah, for whom
Big Foot and his band, in their simple
faith, so freely laid down their lives.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25
SOCIETY IN sITKA.

Dless Suits Are Important kequisites
There-sociaI Functions
That dress suits should be thought
important requisites in Sitka is a
somewhat startling anomaly, says tho
San Francisco Chronicle The fact re-
mains, however, that the most rigid
social rules prevail. Whether it be
ball, a tea-fight or a mufln struggle,
evening dress Is imperative. Dinner
parties Of ten and twelve courses are
frequently on the taps. and since none
of the officials come prepared to en-
terrain on lavish scale, every pros
pective hostess borrows from her
neighbors. All the day long preceding
an important function more or less
intermittent procession Of men, wom-
en- and children and handcarts may
be seen carrying lamps and furniture.
punehbovls. erockery, glass and sill
verWare and other paraphernalia to
the scene of festiyity. Everybody
lives in small, cramped quarters, and
when an entertainment of unusual
scope is desirable a vacant store or
other unoceupied building Is appro-
priated. Sometimes the courtroom Is
denuded Of its cumbrous furniture, the
walls decorated with flags. punches of
the scarlet elderberry, festoons OF
spruce and cedar. moss and ferns, and
behold an attractive ballroom. A gui-
tar and eoncertina, or perhaps a couple
OF banjos and flute. compose the
more or less tuneful orchestra. Sand
witches Of cucumbers or nasturtium
leaves and blossoms are among the
surprises Of the refreshment table. The
courtroom is ever the jail. and the
rhythmic tread of the dancers and en-
livening strains of music are vastly
enjoyed by the prisoners. In fact, they
look forward to these festive occasions
with quite as much pleasurable antiei-
patton as the invited guests The
courtroom is also used for divers other
entertainments. the inmates OF the jail
drawing the line at amateur concerts.
They think that they have already suf-
fered enough and that 1t Is taking an
unfair advantage Of their limited
sphere Of action
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25
FAIR sioux MARTYR.
rALE OF BLOOD FOLLOWING
CUSTER MASSACRE.
Weldon 81 Jsnnis Swan. Methsr-vsialy
the Medloins Man stroys TO Explain
Away the Warming From the werid
Of Spirits.

A great fire Of pine and cedar was
blazing at the foot Of huge cotton
wood tree, about which the earth had
been worn as bare and smooth as q
floor. Around the FIRE crouehed Yellow
Bird and three other medicine men,
Justify beating their rawhide drums
and chanting an old Sioux war song.
Still beyond, circle Of painted war
riors, clad In white ghost shirts, and
headed by Chief Big Foot, danced and
yelled and brandished their weapons.
The ghost dance had begun on the
evening of the previous day, and had
contipued without intermission for
thirty-six hours. Beyond, scattered
about among the trees and underbrush,
were half a hundred tepees, showing
up white and ghostllke In the frosty
moonlight.
In one Of these lodges sat Jennie
Swan; by her SIDE lay Gray Elk. her
handsome young husband, completely
Frustrated by his exertions and the ex-
element attendant upon his recent
visit to the spirit land. Her little son,
perhaps two years old, slept on blan-
ket close by, and the baby of only a
few weeks lay in her lap. Jennie her
self was doZing on; her eyes closed,
and her chin dropped upon her breast.
The noise Of the drums grew fainter
and fainter; she. too, was asleep.
The dance ended; great kettles Of
soup were brought forward by the
squaws; the fast became a feast, and
the hungry and exhausted warriors
gorged themselves to their fullest ca
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25

rarement with the troops. The siou,
were at once marched on In the direc-
tson Of Pine Ridge, closely guarded
by their military escort Unfortunate
Nv another troop Of the Seventh cav.
Airy arrived that night. and the ON
eers decided to disarm the Sioux early
the next morning. This announcement
caused much alarm among the Indians.
especially when they were marched oui
of their camp and placed In semi
eircle. A rife shot rang out. and the
naxt instant $50 Sioux had thrown
themselves upon Ave times that num-
Der OF well-armed regulars. So sud
den and furious was the onslaught that
the troops gave way, but they quickly
rallied, and q desperate hand-to-hanc
conflict ensued. The Sioux warriors
fought like demons; those having nc
rides closed upon the soldiers with
knives and war clubs, but they were
at last forced back by overwhelming
numbers, and, realizing the hopeless
ness of the struggle, broke and Ned &c
IuG UANh NaC Ch6a6CAACAe ~
gan, Jennie Swan was standing among
the tepees with her little boy on her
back, and the baby. bound up in swad-
ding clothes, In her arms. In the
thIckest OF the struggle she saw Gray
Elk break through the Gordon oil
troopers, rush toward her, and then
drop dead almost at her feet. With a
Wild cry she turned and fed. Although
encountered by her two children, she
ran like a deer until she heard a dull
"thud," and something warm splasheo
in her face. She looked at her baby,
and dropped on her knees with a moan
Of agony; 1t was stone dead.
20 my Cod" she cried. my hus-
band and my child. Just as I saw them
in my dream! Now let them kill me.
too-let them kill me, tool"
''0h, mother, run. run! Don't lei
the soldiers get mel"
It was her little son. She had for
gotten him In the excitement OF the
moment. Springing to her feet, she
laid the tiny body of the infant on the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25

paeity. Suddenly a wild shrek rang
out on the winter air, and Jennie
Swan, with disheveled hair and staring
eyes, rushed from the tepee.
With ringing hands and features dis
torted in anguish she said:
Il fell asleep aud dreamed that saw
thu New Messiah; he was dressed as a
DAKOTA, with a great crest Of eagle
pi1mes on his head. He smiled kindly
when ne saw me, and ran to meet
him, but he pointed down. and 1 saw
great river Of blood at his feet, and
there, floating in the stream. were the
bottles 81 my husband and babe"
Fear not, my child" said the med
ieine man. THE river you saw was
the blood Of white men, who shall per-
ism when the Messiah comes and sum-
mons all the brave old chiefs and war
riors, who have lived since the world
began, to his aid, and sweeps our op-
pressors from the face Of the earth.
Your husband and child will be in
struments for promoting his power and
glory, and as such viii surely be
blessed above all others"
The woman listened respectfully aud
returned to the lodge. but she was only
half convinced. Although her faith In
the New Messiah was fully as fanatical
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25
POUND a GOLD BRICK.
Relic of MssIoa Fathers who Mined In
the Long Ago.

Relic OF Mission Fathes Who Mined In
the Long Ago.
While force Of men were at work
at CalmaIIi, Lower California, laying
out race traek, one Of them unearthed
4 heavy piece Of metal. which he took
to be nugget In its native state, says
a San Diego dispatch to the St Louis
Globe-Democrat The workmen stopped
in great excitement, and washed the
piece clean, when. to their astonish-
ment. they discovered 1t to be = gold
bar. somewhat irregularly nodded and
stamped with old Spanish characters.
The brick is worth about $1,000. The
place where the bar was found is fruit
full with gold nuggets. some worth as
high as $3.50 having been found after
the rains The new find proves what
was unknown up to the present-that
the mines were worked by the Mission
Fathers Of the past century. 1t Is con.
jectured that the bar was hiddeo BY
scn.e priest and its location lest
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25
oETTIno rHlNos MrxEp.


Some 1mssln& Stories Of People ~
oeisi.r the wrosE csrdA
The harm wrought by cards II not
only confined TO those used for games;
the once innocuous visiting card has
also been perverted from innocent
uses and become quite a factor IN mis-
chiet-making. says the New York Trf-
bune. DO the best you can for IS.
for that Is ell you win get" wrote an
infatuated but impecunious youth to Q
florist with whom he was In the habit
of dealing. and inclosing another card.
told the florist to send It and the fiow-
ers TO his latest inamorata, but the
cards got mixed somehow, and 1t was
the message written for the florist
which the young woman received and
read to her great astonishment.
Thank you for your flowers. Mr..
Smith," she said that evening. IL
think be gave good deal for IS, don't
your" and as the young man stared
amazed she walked on with his hated
rival, while the slow dawn OF compre-
hension gradually enlightened her un-
lucky sutton as to what had occurred.
stiu more funny and much more dis
astrous was the mistake Of q valet
employed by youth OF upper tendon,
who took the wrong box to the house
of q young woman, with the envelope
his master had given him. which con-
tanned a card upon which was writ
ten: please wear these tonight. i
chose what thought would suit you
best" But what was the astonish-
ment and indignation of the maiden
upon opening the box to find within II
Ia pair of trousersi That the unfor-
tunate donor FASTENED to explain the
terrible mistake as soon as he dis
covered the blunder made no differ
ence. The story got about. Society
was In commissions of laughter and he
was never forgiven. Still another card
story is the following: "Will you take
my address. sir?" said popular hair
dresser and barber, as customer was
leaving the shop. The latter pocketed
the bit OF pasteboard handed him me-
chanically, with his mind on other
NAAAaSos anu AACoaAs oaoNCA oao wa
groomed. proceeded on his way to
make a round Of visits. 81 think Miss
s. is expecting YOU" said the foot
man, as he glanced at the card given
to him by this youth, ''but IL you will
wait a minute / will see IL It Is all
right" "Deueed odd" soliloquized
the visitor, as he walked into the
drawing room. A second after the
servant reappeared. "Will you please
walk upstairs; Miss s. is In the
front ROOM" he said. Thinking that
the sitting-room might be upstairs,
the visitor followed the man unsus-
pectingly and not until he was ushered
into a prettily furnished bedroom and
saw q young lady sitting before a
glass in a pink dressing gown with her
hair down her back, did he realize
there had been a mistake. He had
given the footman the card which the
hairdresser had thrust upon him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25

Charles Stevens of Middletown.
while hunting rabbits. found flock
Of several hundred sparrows battling
with skunk The skunk lodged
alongside a fence with the birds
swooping upon him and pecking him
with their bills. It was too hot there
and the skunk started for the under
growth Directly he was In the open
the birds warmed on him, pecking
hts eyes and binding him In few
rainntes he was dead, ana then the
BIRDS tore the body to pieces.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25

The main plaza OF San Juan, Puerto
Rico, on the morning OF Dec. 9. saw q
strangely unwonted sight-the pre-
sentation Of American flags to the va
rious schools OF the city. Principals.
teachers, scholars-even the small lads
Of the orphan asyium-all were there.
Marching at the head Of each school
was a youthful and-who can Doubt
supremsly proud bearer Of the stand
ard-the emblem Of new hopes, aspira-
tons and wider possibilities. There
are, it is stated, 500 schools-public
and private-on- the island. and to
each a flag Is to be given. Is IT too
much to hope that. In due season.
childish voices win make its signif-
canoe vocal in mind and heart?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-03-25

II may interest inconstant or disap-
pointed wooers, who think of demand
ing q return Of the presents given the
objects Of their temporary regard. to
learn that by recent decision OF a
Massachusetts court all presents given
to the prospective bride atiany time
previous 10 marriage are thenceforth
her own personal property. Thus slow
" but surely are the rights and priv
ileges Of the ignoble man becoming re-
ktrieted or abrogated.