davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26

The play of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
has been acted throughout the country
thousands of times and to day is the
most popular drama in the land. The
most exacting Christian people never
hesitate to witness its rendition which
they always do with pleasure and de-
light. Lessons of morality and virtue
may be learned by its teachings.
Messrs. Young Bros. have engaged a
strictly first class company Of ladies
and gentlemen to present the ever
favorite drama, and promise to give
the amusement loving people of this
city grand production in every way
good music, fine scenery, and have
arranged to present between acts ths
marvellous Magniscope, reproducing
all the Naval battles Of the late war
At the opera house Saturday, June 5
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
The Cllaulala4ua.

On another page will be found the
program for the Chautauqua assem-
bly to be held at Big Stone lake, July
l4-3l, Read it over and see the splen-
did feast that has been prepared for
all who attend this gathering. For in
formation, instruction and enjoyment
in music, platform oratory, high class
dramatic and elocutionary recitals,
spectacular exhibitions and all OF the
best high grade talent that can be
secured for a Chautauqna assembly
the gathering at Big Stone will be IN
surpassed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
Odd Fellows.

Members of Sylvan lodge /. O. @. +.
are requested to meet IN their hall at
9:3O o'clock on decoration day to take
part in the procession. All Odd
Fellows in the city are invited to par
ticipate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
WOOdlllcn.

All Woodmen Of the local camp and
Of other camps who are in the city on
Decoration Day are requested to meet
at the lodge room on that day at 8 a.
N. and join in the general parade.
L. w. MEEHAM. v. q.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
Cut Flowers.

Parties desiring to secure cut flowers
for the commencement exercises and
Decoration Day can do SO by leaving
orders with Mrs. r. Bell also for
plants. Leave orders early to avoid
IiSaDDOlntment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26

The foundation for the Goldsmith
residence has been completed and the
framework Is about to he raised.
The Reeve Photograph Gallery will
be closed June 10Th for the summer.
Those wanting pictures taken should
call early.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
Annual Meeting shareholders
Farmers Elevator.

officers of Farmers Elevator of Mil
bank, S. D., will be held on Friday,
June 8, 1899, at one o'clock p. M, at
the court house in the City Of Milbank,
S. d. All shareholders and others
interested are earnestly requested to
be present.
c. w. MARTENS, Secy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
Dinner.

The Womans Relief Corps will give
a dinner at the Court House on Tues
day May 3oth, Decoration Day.
Every body come and get a good
dinner. Price 25c. Children Zoe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
Office.

George Bury the Evangelical IN
surance Agent will be in Milbank at
the First State Bank every Friday
and SATURDAY. Of each week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
c. w. MARTENS, Secy

All loans of Gold & Co, are
payable in Grant County, SO you
are sure to get credit for all pay
ments made. See Thos. l..
Bouck.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
Camp Meeting.

The United Brethren people togeth-
er with those of the German Evangeli-
cal church will hold camp meeting
at Jacob Sartf's grove, three miles
north and one mile west of Twin
Brooks, commencing Wednesday,
June :, and continuing one week.
Preaching in English and German.
Everybody is invited to 20 and take
tents with them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by Superintendent Ramer. Teach
ers willnote its instructions and govern
themselves accordingly:
To COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS-
The questions for the June examl-
nation will soon reach you. Open
them when all are ready to begin the
examination. | would recommend
that the following order of work be
followed: Friday forenoon, prelim-
mary, arithmetic, and grammar.
Afternoon. reading, writing, orthog-
raphy, didactics and American Liter
ature. Saturday, history, geography
physiology and current events before
noon, and civics, bookkeeping, draw
ing and physical geography in the
afternoon. Mental Arithmetic.
Have teachers stand with nothing in
hand but pencil and slip of paper
| in. x in. Hand them the printee
questions. Pencil to put answers
only on slip. Give just ten minutes
All true teachers are honest: use
great care to keep all others out.
Fraternally,
+. +. COLLINS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26

For money at lowest rates, and on
terms to suit your own convenience
call on BLESER & hASSoN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26
A full line of
GROCERIES
FISHER & PHELAN'S S
Hail Insurance.

The Merchants Bank Of Milbank will
insure your crops against hail in the
old reliable St. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance Co. Now is the time to
protect your interest. Will refer per-
sons wanting Hail Insurance to any
person that ever had loss in the St.
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
as to their liberal adjustments and
prompt payment. Losses are paid on
adjustment of your loss or as soon
thereafter as possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26

If you want money at the low
est rates and upon the mos
favorable terms call upon Thos
L. Bouck, at Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26

No charge for making papers,
no bonus nor extra charge of any
kind when you make your loans
Of Gold & Co. For particulars
call at their Office at Big Stone
city, or at office Of Thos. l.. Bouck
at Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26

knse for e-Enquire of William
Hollands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-05-26

bod carpenters wanted. Apply to j r.
CoRsklE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
THE PdHTRIDGE's SNoTsHOEs
An Old Huntsman's Reason for Looking
Forward to n Mild Winter.

Il don't know much about goose bones, chest
nut burrs, corn husks rabbit holes, or any q. the
other infallible methods ~ predicting the weather
for coming winter" said an old huntsman, "hut
my observation In another direction leads mo
10 believe that tho present will be very mild
md free from disagreeable features refer TO
the 'cct Of the partridge, OF more properly spcak-
ing. Of the ruled grouse. Each toe OF partridge
has many little tendrils which, when the foot is
spread TO sustain the birds weight aro ut right
angles with the toe, When the toe IL in this DO
stion these things are close together and look
Just like the legs of n centipedc. These tcndrils
or feathers or whatever they may he are in real
ity nothing but the birds snowshOes, enabling
the partridge 10 walk upon the snow and at the
same time being so arranged that they will not
interfere with the nf the foot when the bird IL
scratCNinr 'or food. They arc only part Of the
or early Smmcr fs Tall have Examined mil sI ,bs
feet Of perhaps Nifty birds, and their snow shoes
arc not highly developed Last fall they showed
unusual development and almost any kind Of
pronhct knows now that last winter was unus-
uallv severe,
MY conclusions are drawn from many years
observation Of this phenomenon, and il is a fact
that the severity Of an approaching winter may he
estimated by tho condition ~ the pGr,rdgrs snow
shoes offer no explanation, except that IL is
only another evidence ~ the wOndrOus wisdom
OF Nature manifcsting itself In her economy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
IOWA AID FOR BOERS.
Dutch Coionists Sending Money and Men ns
Well to south Africa.

LEMARs. In. Dec, 2o-The committee
appointed to solicit subscriptions in northwest
Iowa for the benefit OF tho widows and orphans
OF tho Beers held meeting in Orange City this
week Something more than 3d. 900 was raised
the exact sum not yet having been given for pub
icstion Sioux county. the great Holland settle
ment subscribed more than $500 Plymouth
county, which has few Dutch, reported 500 The
subscribers arc nearly oil laborng people, with
a sprinkling Of rich farmers The total sum
subscribed therefore indicates the earnest sym
pathy Of the AMERICAN colonists Of Dutch descent
with tho African Dutch.
BESIDES the money the Iowa farmers arc send
ing their young men 10 the seat Of war. About
fifty have signihed their intention OF going and
many OF them are now on the way. Some Of
them arc going by way Of Holland, where they
expect sympathetic encouragement Others arc
going by way Of Portugal Each one IL going on
bis own individual responsibility and ut his
own expense There has been little drilling
of these young men during the past six weeks,
but they are very cautious and anxious To avoid
nny Infringement OF Federal law and they do
not seek notoricty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
The Night After Christmss-
Prom he Fr,d,r,ekibvrv FSvs Lance
Twas the night After Christmas and all through ths

Every soui was ahed. and still a. a mouse
The stccfinss so lately u. vi, hois. care
The dariine. h,d been du'y tucked in their b.A.
With very fLil aonachs and pain. IN their heads
hwG S sInps I ss AFTER 's sr HSM IN
' hen out in thu Iur'ery ross such latter
sT f rS% %I sTa .a htt IN Soo
Tore oren the curtains. threw ot The clothes.
The "' r,sS s n.f pI 81, fss Sheet. Ssow
r., yh", to the father syss 'h ,"s ,p"sM
T"Tcsch prtthst had erammed him ;eit FULL .s tn
pn.c s' M III Nfs Is.
WHIT their stom.ch's elected I'll m.ntIon hy Mama
And And cHs,.ri and cralisrs .ai Sr.nSsrTy sauce.
p.to,e cntresej mature Al ..ns to ths ysii!
TX. psiirs. ts.t aPSS%. s@ aq p"p.su1 stny.
Wsntnf', nut. and r.i.ins, Jam. j.i'y and gt..
To the shame OF main AMI Santa Clsus too.
l turned from the sight TO my bedroom stsppsA
And brough, out phi. marked ''Pui-.Ipsosa-"
When Nancy exclaimed for their 'uf'rtns' 'hosh'd
pon.i you think you hah better. love. run for tA'
ran and va. scarcely back under my roof.
when heard sharp chatter OF old Ial.os hoof
he lew Was Covered Nth mud rom head to III. foot,
Aud he ioossd Ike old r.l,sss fgial.a With ..ct,
His .. LOOKED liz. pOr, and his breath smsi,irfs
II. hsd mot bs.n shaved for for.nigs, OF rnor.,
And thu beard on his chin vas not white - ne
In.pecans their ,onsgs. in spit. Of their ..:sA.
And drawing his watch from his wA'ttcoat beneath,
Ie Felt each pulse SAYING. each LITTLE belly
Must got rtd-hcro he lang ed~of Tho rNsf OF thAs
Jelly"
I g.zsd on each chubby. plump sick lttle elf.
And gruaned when he saif 40. IN spite ~ myssf,
ruta wink Of his eye =. lie physicked our Fred.
Boon gave me 10 know had nothing to dread;
He dian't prescribe. bat went .,r.ah, to work
And dossd all the rest. gave hts trousers Jerk.
Aud adding directions while hlos'ng his noss.
He buttonei his coat from his chair hs arose,
, Then Jumped in hi. gig gave old Ialap whistle.
And JalAp dashed on as Il prct.d ~ thistle;
But the doctor exclaimed as he drove OF sight
THEY II he we'll tomorrow goodnight Jones gooA-
night
FarprRIcKssulo. Va. Dec. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
TIE CARS PRIVATE yRAIN.
A Magnificent Moving Establish ment Fitted
Up LuNuriously.

From ne London SidliIrd.
The imperial train in which the Gar and Gar
ina usually travel is wholly OF Russian work.
manship having been made in tho Alexander
works at ST. Petersburg. II consists Of eleven
carriages, painted blue and gold. They arc
connected by corridors and provided with every
luxury, Behind the luggage wagons there are.
first. the kitchen. containing a splendid French
stove and two large lNcd samovarS Then comes
the pantry with all its app'ndagcs, 10 which is
attached n second lass carriage ior the kitchen
servants The dining room. a whole carriage,
IL furnished with large table in the centre and
small tables along the sides, the walls being pam
rled with red becchwo,d inset with huge mirrors.
The chairs are upholstered with brown Russia
leather.
in becchwood frames, The seats are salmon.
COiored with white stripes in Louis Nv, style,
mad and lse ES S and
dclabras The ,larna y carriage Is light bluo
with padded walls, and contains her Maiesty's
writing table and an enormous mirror, and is
decorated with beautiful creeping plants OF which
the Czarina is particularly fond, Srxt to tho
Clarina's room and in the same carriage, Is tho
carriage j. also devoted 10 the children and their
wants lire are their low cradle beds,
q two rooms his study and y dressing room
The study In fitted with brown Russia leather,
and the study table ~ ornamcnted with fne
bronzcs The next two carriages are reserved
for the suite, In them travel Baron FTedeTlcks 8,
Gen Pless Princess Orhcliani, and the court
marshal Each coupe is lined with brown leather,
and contains red bccchwood chair a writing
The electric light can bc switched on at will Tho
floor iS Carpeted, and the double window hung
reserved for the railway official Here the speed
~ the train IL regulated.
Al The carriages are connected and heating is
are supplied by the electric battery on the train
ON the train being transferred from the Russian
smaller. the axles are changed, The train run
quite noiselessly, even at the highest speed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
Sweet Angel, whisprh Lowi
Q. r. KIsER.
FROM n, Denver Erenfno Post.

FROM n. Denver Ererfnp Post.
wc'se all gwlne rise to de shinin' sho.
Sweet srVel whisreh low
Won't revrh wall on on fest no mo-
Sweet angel. whi.peh low
On Voder wings wc'se n gwine tn ny
Froo de pea~lv clouds oh de golden skv,
Den We no IN y weep an we no mo- sigh.
Sweet angel, whisper low
We toto hRrp an We strike do strings
Sweet angel. vhisTeh low
An We all weep stem VIZ golden wings,
sweet angel whispoh low
Arnun' do moon an arnun do sun
We Az in do srOw.whtn robes we wor,
An aing hRllrlu. 40 yo' heA mo, hont
Sweet angel, whispeh low
Dis life Amt nufNn' hut n half day,
Sweet angel, whispeh low
Eternity comm an II come tn stay,
Sweet ANGEL. whisper 'ow
whep we rise an soar from dis vale OF toars
An q century mass on ita runnin' gears
Won't ~ brrakfna' time Afo million years.
Sweet angel whisper lowl
Won't be no sinnehs on de golden sho',
Sweet angel. whisper low
Az he cakc.wNltip' o., a, red hot 40.
De black goats heller in dN and m pAin
Will" dc cullud sheet roam lie Zion plain.
VIVA de green grass grows In de heabcnly rain,
Sweet angel whispeh lOwi
No room in glory 70 dc hosts OBJ sin,
Sweet angel whispeh low
st. Potah watchln' an doy CANT sneak in,
Swo't angel, whisper low!
ct down at dc allah while de bridegroom wait
Repent poo sinneh 10 IT git too late,
Secn' 20 tickets To- do golden gate,
Sweet angel whisper lowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

By Cornish bostqen. By Pertshirs rustics. and
psy .ometimss BE- heard from thA sailors on
0YNs sa Y 2o ass! Be-. n s. ANNA u '
To tn, Eprron or TEE sur-Nr; I noticed in
THr SUNDAY suS Of ths week the old carol TO which
John =. Mayhem calls attention. remember very
clearly version Of what H. beyond doubt the same
thing but It diners in some points. was given to
understand that IL was Welsh carol Of great age.
buffalo. Dec. IS. J. b. PARxr. Jh
To rnr Epron or Tn, Sur Sir. The oldest
Of Christmas Carols" quoted By Mr. Mayhem 10 still
in vogue among the psassntry in different parts OF
England, aud especially In the West Country. I
doubt fit 10 Of q. great antiquity a. Mr.. Mayhem
thinks. or, indeed, 10 It was originally Christmas
carol at ALL tho generally accepted theory being that
ills pre- Reformation Jingle intended to AZ certain
religious information In children's minds. Having
been handed down entirely by word OF mouth It has
naturally become much corrupted.
The zone and One" who "is all alone and ever
more shall be So" 10 God tho Father. The two
Lily White Dsbes.' or Lily White Boys" are the
other two Persons Of the Trinity. though why they
are so described I do not know. The Three
Thriyers" or Three Great sinners" - I heard II.
are the complete Trinity. 1 think They "were
dressed in grsen-o. and that has been advanced as
. proof OF the correctness OF the explanation
though whether Roman colors wore then In general
use In the English Catholic Church seems doubtful
Some rear or two AGO Peter Lombard. In the
Lo~don Church T,n.i. devoted considerable space 70
variations and Interpretations Of this wonderful
rigmsroic. II Mr. Mayhem inquired Of him he
might draw the reverend gentleman. - such
things soem to be hobby Of his.
NEW Yosx. Dec. ~. HsRssnr BEoH.
no rsr EDITION or THr srs-sr. Tho carol pub
nshod in THE sus IL to be found In . book enttied
Carols. Hymns and Songs" BY tho late Rev. John
Henry Hopkins, published In 1882. II 10 known
thsre 40 tho Cornish Carol" II 10 practically the
same - Mr.. Mayhew's version. with the exception
that Ave is the number OF the ferrymen in the boat
and three OF them strangers given by one
! Of your correspondents Mr.. Hopkins note upon
tho carol Is foiiows This quaint old carol was
set from tho singing Of three children in Essex N
Y. who. during residence tho southern shore OF
Lake superior. caught II by ear from the Cornish.
men engaged in the copper mines OF that region
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
from II, Cleveland Leader.

NASHVILLE, Doc, Nv. W. Carr. n young
man II an adjoining county, is in the p-nip,n.
uary here on the charge Of violating tho internal
revenue laws Chrr's case is an unusual one.
He wen, to prison in the place Of his father Some
time ago the revenue officers located a still in tho
Carr homestead, Tho apparatus was in The eel
lar NJ thu house, and the smoke from his sma
furnace passed out Of the kitchen chimney There
was no outlet from the cellar except through
q trap door in the floor, and over this the dining
table was placed In this way the still was on, 7.
at"d, i Is alleged. for nine months, Guiding thu
eyes OF IN" sharnret officers in the Department.
tn, lonr Of q nearby smoke house
Finally however, the officers located the plant
and arrested tho elder Carr bringing him Ia
Nashville for trial, Before the trial came oil
tho son aprarcd in the Office Of The District Attor
ncy, claiming Ia b. the operator Of tho illicit still
and cNonrratng his father from any connection
with H. The young man statd his case in court
and quietly received his sentence, a years i'm
prisonmcnt and fine Of 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
MIR. Springer. chronological Story.

Ex- Representative Springer tells curious
story he says that n Creek Indian from Indian
Territory, who was member Of the Rough Riders,
Inc spanish War and was sent "a. IN" Philippine
Islands While campaigning with his regiment
In Inc southern part oi TIL archipelago he found
n tribe Of Malavs whose dialect was almost the
same az the Aboriginal Language Of the rrck
nation. He could understand them and they
was able TO act Interpreter for his officers with
a tribe he had never heard Of before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
since while Goes to school.

From n, Cniedoo TimssH.raId.
Since Willie goes to school the days
Are Rlw vs. frll Of peace,
And In q hun red little ~nys
The cares Of ~" decrease;
The halls are litter'd up no more
wi'h blocks and tops and traps;
No marbles liN npon tho floor.
But are We happier than bcforof-
All. we'll. perhaps-perhapsi
Since Willie goes to school tho cat
lies doing in her nook;
There arc no STARTLING sc-eecheH that
MAKE 81 the neiyhhor look;
HIS plavthingS are all pilcd away,
No hooks hertrew tho foor.
but have fnusd n hair to-day,
Deep.rOOtCd, Glistening and gray,
That hid itself before.
Since Willie goes to school hear
No pouNdinU on tho stairs,
Nor am I allied 10 h-lp my dear
Make horses OF the "hairs;
A sense ~ peace pervades the place,
And NAV bs q fool
To shed the tears that streak my face,
But hoy % in my habv's place,
Since Willie goes to school.
Q. p. KsEn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
A visit 90 the Convvut.
Prov. the w,stmfnI,sr 6dsstts.

Slater Teresa. WALKING in the sun,
Clothed in her eoArss brown habit, has Q Grsss
Her own entirely; zen although her face
BY . long sable veil 10 hid rom one.
But yea -rday. for onre In If. long run.
She raised the veil. and showed me for space.
amiline-srrene-her.elf, when could trace
Nv former friend indeed an not tn" MN
The years are quictly brdGrd y Memory's gianos.
And could see in gitt"rine display
The ptAye-ani In tn mAIes NJ the dance
Pair di,nplsd Nan in lsce and satin. gay;
No life Austere can change, no cloud disRuiss
The sunshine glAncins IN sweet NancJs eyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24
- Ny own"
rs~ O. w,stmtrstr 0ss,tts.

IS0W De WfHMfNsET OdsFHA
Nv own the dictionary mares
The value Of tho words appear
lit'le thing-it only takes
A line or two 70 make them oloar.
PECULIAR" belonging to-"
my special property alone"
VIII that description do FOR you,
Ny own
But dietonar lack heart
A photographer IL stern,
And 10 renu'res another art
Til" phrs.e's r'Al intent to learn.
Though com mating saoes NIL
A hundred tones IS they srs prone
We could explain y batter still.
Ny own. q. O. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

rh., .,r.,n -, ,h. cob. th.x .,pi,.
n..,, az. -,
Tsr. =, ,h.-o-,a
tn. h..,n,nr. .,h ,hrs. ana.
800 =. o., ,h. a.,
r.... ,,,,don. =, N.r,,n frY q, -o,.
A. ,,n,,
ut. 49, .-x ,,..,. ,.,u,,a. .,u
a.
yor, ~h..,,o,.. n, N,r,,, "a, m.
swords of the brave.
Five Terrestrial sonss live ages or
time
ry, er,., stone. piled high above our
sister.
BiI little children Of waI made living
BY the moon.
anousn you ""' "n''no l" wv
dwarf Who
II. stir. the DO, with Singers IN his
mouth.
esren suns ana seven moons and seven
planets,
seven clemens end 'ne noui OF the az.
heh' "ihas tnA' oioS' ASh' a
no great hre
Li9npou 'n 'ne nlonth VI my ep'' wv
houhAh OF war
hxht hefsrs vnie - foem' tnA' srAhe
upon m "ha'
".i'' W 80
Nine little "hn' hsh's upon "0" OF
soho
Near 'ne AoWet OF ho.Afinssr' sno INV
NeepinH motA'
Ntno hofHsAn' wan A' " ~
hhr'
An ue "oonueh' INV" ''o ' "
ny INC lou"uA"
Hihs young IN 'ns Sha wv "
sn.,Iin. And srun,,ny a, ,h. doo, Of
their den.
Little one. n,tis one, little enc. run 70
the apple tree.
There perhaps The old boar VII ssaoh
You tho lesson.
len hostile ships upon me ofnns com
ing toward NANTES
psa"sr 10 upon you. asAs'or upon
yoH. men OF 'snnes'
ELEVEN armed pros" VINO come WIN
broken s~orus'
80 ,,.,, hiraasa,.
-.
these eleven.
Oh. z,d,,,
b.rh.a .r,ox
TIL. b,.uutul Gov, IN. el.os COW with
.,ar an her ,or,h.,a
Comes from the dssplAts forer with
eric" OF agony.
For the arrow ia in her breast and the
barb has pioroed her heart.
non w" VIC .n. VI INV
comes hre ana thuhaof'
Rain and wind. thunder aud nrs. moth
ing ho'hins "oFe'
Aoth'ns more nor my soauen0s' NOT
anything 'o ioio"'
II .tr,le. mo TINT III, phrnse "One and ons
= ali alone and evermore shall be- 80" in the
'arni bears sunloiently close resem blance TO
mo lrst hnHwer m hr 'euuenvo " Su ,t ~ a
,oems coming one irom the border OF Males
ind the othor from lower Brittany. beg to
,nsr this os contribution 70 the discussion.
'i""N'
n. rn,-o, y, tn, arxs;r. Thu
10 IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-24

In the interesting aroount of the Mani attain Well
Murder published recently you mention the Incl.
dent OF Burrs grAsping stand Of candles and Cash.
ing int the face Of Of the witnesses In order
10 confuse him and thus throw on suspicion from
the pTis ner This occurrence 1. graphirslly rslA:
ted by James Parton in his Lit OF Aaron Burr"
published about thirty year. ago. Strange to say.
Henry Cabot Lodge In his Life OF Alexander Ham.
Ntou issued . TOW years ago. attributes the same
device In every detail to Hsmi ton. Can you throw
light OF this peculiar duplication Of an unusual
inciiULi1 ALnERr CLNAsE.