davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE REVEREND TENNENT.

This gentleman, whose remains are salo
to rest beneath the central aisle OF the
church, according TO all accounts had
hard time gaining release from the nesh'
In the words OF Benson ]. LOSING VINO
visited the church when gathering ma
terial for his famous Pictorial Fleiu
Book Of the Revolution" Mr.. Tennent
was one OF the most faithful ministers OF
HE day, and his name is widely known In
connection with curious physiological ana
psychological phenomena. OF which ne
was the subject For three days he re-
NAMED In a cataleptic state. commonly
called trance, or apparent death OF the
body while the interior life Is active. He
mad applied himself closely TO theological
studies until his health suddenly gave
way. He became emaciated, his life was
oespsired Of, and one morning, while
sonyersing with his brother in Latin on
ue state OF his soul, he tainted and
seemed TO expire He was laid out and
PREPARATIONS were made for his funeral
nus physician, who was absent, was
aueh grieved on his return. His Skin
ss'seaed symptoms OF life. and he desired
postponement OF tho burial. The body
- eoid and stiff; there we're no signs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
WORTH SOMETHING.

The handsomest American uniform is
Enthusiastically that of the LIST City Troop
of Philadelphia.
II is related of Trooper Biddle. who is
particularly handsome, that as he clanked
down Walnut street one day in his long
and lustrous boots. white dceslGin breech-
% AID glittering helmet, pretty young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE MARRIED MOTH.

Rhnciander Waldo, the Police Commits
sioner OF New York, was talking at a
we Gliding breakfast about a bachelor who'
after a rather crimson career OF bachelor
hood. was going to get married at last
Hen keep very quiet now" said MT
Waldo. He'll make the very best oil
husbands. A burnt child breads the fire"
lie chuckled and resumed:
"A burnt child breads the fire, and that
IS no doubt why the newly married man
avoids all his old flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Exhibitions Of Paintings, Prints
Sculptures and Drawings.

The MacDowell Club has opened its
latest fortnightly exhibition. 1t con-
sists of paintings and sculptures by
lean II. Atwater. Helen c. Wheeler
Horace Brown and others. The Salma-
gundi Club Is holding its annual show
of water colors and pastels by mem
bers Paintings by Harriet S. Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

turned down my books! One reader, a
short haired old lady. turned them down
I'm New York with scorn and disgust.
Not in our line she shifted, with her
nose in the air. We couldn't print such
sex rubbish as this.
"'Well. ma'am,' said l, you needn't be
so high and mighty about It. You're not
the only one who won't print II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

life to the common apprehension. and mis-
brother insisted that he should be buried
But the entresties Of the physician pre-
vailed: the funeral was postponed. on
the third day after his apparent death
the people were assembled for his burial
The doctor. who had been at his side
from the beginning. still insisted on APP
plying restoratlves. The hour appointed
for the burial arrived. and the brother Of
Tennent impatiently demanded that the
funeral services should be performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
IOUIPSA AND JESTSFROM HERE AND THERE

Irish parlor maid was heard to say to a
butler:
"Shure, an I'd like 20 pawn him now!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
Continued from third page.

up on the wall that the dominie's lips
can be followed only BY looking upward
with neck at a sharp angle. Nor is the
good dominic better favored. for he can
see his main congregation only by look
ing sharply downward from his little
throne i'm the heavens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
CHURCH AS HOSPITAL ON BAL lLEFlELD

reputation. especially during the last year
when a man with lesser gifts OF tact and
diplomacy might have accomplished wide
spread destruction for his line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

We may learn from the prooifeaoel
that first Impressions are always fuil Oh
errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
FURTHER LORE.

II YOU wish 10 learn further lore about
the old church you will find at little
store near the four corners maiden
woman wearing old-fashioned gold trimmed
glasses. whose great-grandfather and
grandfather passed on to her father and
herself traditions of the neighborhood. She
will describe how the long shingles con-
tanning alleged bullet holes made at the
time of the Battle Of Monmouth were re-
moved from the church walls and re-
placed by less interesting but similar
shingles, and will vouch for the anthem
ITCHY Of the stains on the seats, supple
menting the evidence of her forebears
with her own knowledge covering
period Of more than half century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
THE DEAD COME TO LIFE.

At that moment, TO the alarm OF all
present. Mr.. Tenant opened his eyes,
gave a dreadful groan and relapsed again
into apparent lifeessness. This movement
was twice repeated after an interval OF
an hour, when life permanently remained
and the patient slowly recovered. Absolute
forgetfulness OF all knowledge marked his
return to consciousness lie was total
~ ignorant of every transaction OF his
life previous to his sickness. He had TO
be taught reading. writing and all Things
AS If he was a newborn child. At length
he felt a sudden shock in his head, and
from that moment his recollection was
bv degrees restored. These circumstances
made a profound impression on the public
mind and became the theme OF philo-
sophIcal speculation and inquiry
For three years following this event
Mr.. Tenant was often heard to say that
the ravishlng sounds he had heard and
the words that were uttered while in this
s+ate were not out of his ears.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

When an Indian, an nntutor ed son of the forest, who .i:nows nothing of schedule K iu the Underwood tariff bill and who does not know vheth- CT the late European war touH Tlace in the Balkans or neas Fargo North Dakota. can de. vote half day To digging out Ia black fox which he can eX- change for a team Of horse a wagon and five hundred in cash, it is time Tor the Werae : newspaper editor to sit down Oh the 'hell box and think Whitenorse Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
TO INSTALL TIDE GuAGES

The Columbine Jeff hi> morn ing fer Wrangell Narrows fo" the purpose of installing tife guage> and lights. She will ir. stall a light on Point Lorkwooj Rock Ill place of the can houy that is there at the pre~eas tune. A light viii be e>tabli~h- e,f on a float at Danger poi'1 n pIare of the spar hoay at that place. \ second eIa-s uua Eouy will be established o, Danger Reef. They Will al,o establish a float light al Pe.er- burg besides changing tie mn berS on number of the Dou1- already established.
 Up to May 3oth ninety eight small boats had left White horse for down river points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Keech- ikan, Alaska. up to and includ- ing July If, 1913 for 100000 feet B. NJ. more or less, of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock saw-timber upon a designated area on the northeast shore of Vanks Island. Tongaas National Forest. Alaska. No bid of less than S1.00 per N. feet for saw timber will be considered. De- posit with bid S200. The right to reject any and all bids resery- ed. Before bids are submitted for information concerning the timber. the conditions of sale. and the sububmission Of bids should be obtained from tie Forest Su- pervisor, ketcikan. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
Thc-, Eand EsEs.

The hand h#s sAat tEa laly wore Ms w.6a and daan- tGHease- And iq sd .zs fAe .sly bore One zs##t as ta.esa. EouHIaaE halrI.ss. E.z.st =saessE zoa3 buttons, aa. t..sahiz. 1.age CT t5eH#ls. One rzr5aa far sponge caAe- One manicure set. SS Ca. I.zr.= iaf Tsra v =l~ #E fHaan. =. T#H Ore .# =.a Haa. be ##a= H5@1 1ess. G=a a=#= = ls#== Gra s.# ze#8 #8l eaeWsn- E.lr1, One I've s#sz#=a seH#.z.S FIrs=zezaa E=ss# sias of iz1eh7ts 4l4 s-ssn a,z.l=
 M M 4ae. Srut.u=i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
She Sad '.

! visitor Of aaa.r ursh waS expect ed t5 afffve ata Iars4 aausgE hol~' ia the Has5h of Eazaaa. a&l s.. daa--.a. of tha la.se. aged seven. wss 1e elE5.- tnaI #~tfHatIaH- fsam aea u##e..
 And nov. leae" she -.a. ".-sa.. the 8ase sHeal.> ta gau Ga Dot t5r@.. alwa.s to sas 'seae sraee.'
 Presently the eeeat @aa arrived. aai after =gee9a- lis ha#t aad aa,.e@s he said D 5he ea5I "1ea. a.g Gear. ali what k gaar Ha#e# Jadae et his >arar.-- when h. 'rse s.r. ~a.enuy closed aer eses aad #asa a.as.a3 hauts exa}al4ed. "Foa vhat sve are aha-5 ro receive my we #e truly faakLul, men. .7-Ladies Hone Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
Hnsnitaiity.

! tourist wh5 Lad ue-n eau-ht in a severe storm ID il l.e G.4A.audS con eratuaateG laHse.f. after fading so.f- .ars eassase. on beiaz asaed To sta. Orerai-.a
 Aftef Giaaee. while wearing a spit 3f lae -a-a H.4a.s e.gtaes Ii. his oH- asere a.r. ae 3aes fIs .a.zsr.-. on thr Sta..~ aHh 4 N.a8# ia aea aaad and .ue. u.ssasi.s fhe stranger fo. her haS 3apd. gave h.a tharp oh tae aed 1ieh taa isas.i fsIaHaa@. "Ihat'S ..t ass.ia' tie I-a - staE u meIi.' London Nees.E Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
Some Rrlef Enisanlls.

The following are among the brief and curious epitaphs seen in European cemeteries: At Worcester. England. the slab erected over a departed auc- aoaeer Is Inscribed Hith 9 single word. Gone" In Sussex the initials and date af the death of the deceased are fol. lowed by two words. He vas On the monument of Charles the Great of Germany the brief inscription is Ca ralo Magno." The most remarkable is at Cane Hill cemetery. Belfast, where the inscription SINS, Left till called for"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
etore In t7e Heart.

A Greek woman employed ID the American hospital in Caesaaea. Fur key. was stirred by a revival She sraightway asked leave to yiSit a NO man whom she had injured and La whom she had not Spoaen for ten years. When she tradsed through the snow three or four miles to ass her "enemy's" forgiveness her reIa#iEea were sure she had gone dalt. rut he next day when she came back to the hospital she said, We made peace. and the stone in my heart IS gone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

Walter Fredericks was brought n 10 toe hospital this morning sui feriae from injuries received from tae breaking ata aal-.aeh cable d Mcdonald 5 logging camp ye-- tarday. where the injured nan nas been employed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
He Nrdcd Prsof.

II was after 10 o'clock at night and me jury had just been discharged.
 4 stout iuryman came over to the reporters rahle. He had a worried .ook. You are an Evening News man, aren't youf"
 "YeS..
 Are you going to report this case?- "YeS."
 "For tomorrow's paner#
 "YeS."
 Would you mind putting in q iire sayiag that the jury was out unli2 le o'sIo.sE"
 "I'H mention f. if you wish"
 "I certainly haHe you will. You have 10 idaa how much want zou to. You are 8 young man and probably you're not married vel but some day yauA have a wife. and then you'll under stand. .n-Ne1rara News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
The -0l4- Chuck- -1A-aaa.1.

Oh. pad ] know fhs teal5n's that are zHsE.fr in Ee. breast When saGF- ralr a bralc' all m0.nln' aa ase aczln' Ter rss-. It's J#u yer eE=s 20 =oamin for the s.#iH' ua=aa top An ta- eafas..- aa.ea announces it's the pi ee fer sa1 10 stop. An. Ee=. t8a asl' of grab pie. There's uotHEH half sa sweet As 70 g8I- =ar t.e-i braarho an squat uJ1, u 4u' eat -n eat
 Los Angeles Express.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
No

never. ney.r #.aa 70 h7ar }s Across f#e ...#ss and brsa..s CT 6raE. a =.z a=a Hat aI bounds As IeaHsz =a 4H D4aas. I never taisaa in erigraus T5 -lrEs r ea2E ass Or passed around those witty slams As people do i1 a3aas- never euzertaia=5 3 king CT Hsat art after raazz- IT saezt. I..a never daae thing Tat people aa IH books.
 -hau-ss s C5tE Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

Joe Bonds, of Tacoma, came over from Tokeen on the mail boat Wednesday where has been train iag for a ten-round fight with Frank Farmer, of EatonriIle, near Tacoma, where the bout takes place on July 4th. MT. Bonds IS a newspaperman, having covesed the sports for Tacoma papers pre- yious to his training trip to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

Mrs. Ruth Kelsey. WHO W. >cverly burned in the file which destroyed the Dominion hotel at Whitehor~e. d.ed on ;fe 2Sth ut. Tie fire va. caused by the explosion of a .bottle of gasoline which il, woman Was using for cleauir . clothes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
hr EaEsL.Eg.

Barher-W What ~iu you have on your hair:
 Gustomer-Dau't gef funny. I've got more s4an aue hair.
 Bafaee-So see Pardon ne. T meant what you you have on both.- Brooklyn Life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
Bpe Owe Eu.

When fur xtaa-s can =#I l.ar I.as Foot -ss lara0 aeaz t4e5#a cen ink Lear YJGia -nsa4 ,ssoz1 out bee weigh stGz ta=lr.
 Ese ea. "Ifs imp leaH oH scents shearn Gnoma #ttar. Anna Les align. Nal.za niae lender verse zaFs knot Fork r.p tick poet reai lse pine. How Aaron "eai. damesaes allgt.
 Century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

The report comes from Ju, ncau that the litigation over the Ebner property has come t. an end and the hoodoo is off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

The floating court, on the revenue cutter Thetis will de part from Valdez June 13, ac- cording to the latest informa- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

The citizens of Ruby hay" asked the Road Commission to expend s7s.0OO for roads an ] trails in that vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

4. F. Zipf, traffic manager Of the Northern Navigation Con. pany, went north last week to his station at Dawson. from which point he will direct tn operations of the company; steamers during the presen! summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

The steamer Senator, of Il, Pacific Coast Steamship Co.. sailed from Seattle for Nome oh the morning of June list aui the Victoria. of the Alaska $. $. Co. sailed 24 hours later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

A. r. Holden a director of the Alaska Gastineau Company. died at Cleveland, Ohio, on May 18th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

i Ottawa telegrams stale that the government has awarded the mail contract for the Daw
 son-WhitehoPse service. winter HEd summer, to the White Pass Company at sSO,0OO 6 year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

Peary on his North Pole eXpedi- ton, .is in command Of the Kar- lux and is anavigat3r of renown.
 From Wrangell the Karluk will go direct to Nome via Unimak Pass, and will not touch al Ju- neau Eor Sitka en route The party will try to reach Nome ahead of Explorer Stefansson, who will arrive there on the Vie toria about July 10th.
 Capt. Bartlett reports unfay- orabie winds all the way from Victoria, and was compelled to wait six hours for tide at Sey- mour Narrows on Jure 18th. The Karluk met many vessels ell route. several of whom $ s.-nai.ea pleasant voyage. Capt. Barue.t. always returning the signals.
 Following IS a complete list of the .stefansson party: Bjarne Mamen, a Scandinavian, with Arctic expedition in Spitzbergen, assistant topographer; Dr. R. NJ. Anderson. zoologist, special ist in mammals and birds, in command of southern party,with stefansson on the last eXpedi- tion.
 Fritz Joharsen. Norwegian, for some time biologist in the dc partmertof agriculture in Wash inston. specialist in fishes and the lower forms ofIite; zoo.oEist in the Mylius Erichsen East Greenland expidition, which com pleted edthemapp;ngof Greenland.
 J. !. O'NeilL mining geologist and specialist in copper deposits. a member of the Canadian geo. logical survey.
 Kenneth Chapman and J. E. Cox, topographers detailed from the Canadian geological servica,
 Henri Beuchat, anraropologist of Paris. France; has written books ard papers on American archaeology and enthnology. re- gently awarded a prize by the French Scientific Academy.
 Dr. D. James, Oxford, who has been doing enthnoloey work in the South Sea Islands.
 Dr. 4. Forbes NlacKay, Edin- burgh Medical School, a British naval surgeon and surgeon or Shackleton's Antarctic eXpedi- tion.
 James Murray will be the oceanograpber, He was c5-1or6- CT of Sir John Murray, famous through the Challenger eXpedi- tion, was biologist with Shack teton, and has edited the scien- tiic reports of that expedition, since then has beep biologist on the Colombia boundary survey of America.
 W. T. McKlnlay, University of Glasgow, magnetician; George Malloch, Geologist, a Canadian geological survey specialist in strateography; Burt NJ. AlcCon- nell, secretary to Stefansson; George Wilkins, ,cinematogragher and Captain Bartlett, who con- mands the Karluk.
 The crew consists of fifteen men.
 J. J. 0'Neill is to be entrusted .-.:4L *, +;1.,, ,F +I,, oy,,-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

Judge Robert w. Jennings. D: the First dirisiou. has ap-
 pointed s. H. Milwee a> court ftenographer; to succeed Ralph
 :. Robertson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26
The Clock and the Man.

When q clock Is fast sou cau always turn 1, back. bur it's different with d young man.-New York Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

George Evans, a government coal expert, has gone to the sWestward, but it is said that 1e will return in a month to examine tthe claims owned by George .Harkrader over on Ad- n1iralty Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

< NOne man went to Seattle suffering from appendicitis and escaped without an operation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

Haines business men are wax ing mp on the railroad question ss they should have done many moons age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-26

moons age
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-12-06

last dltcn and at every turn these
pontlcal crooks and grafIers.
..AIler being charged with every
crime III the category and being as
saulted with everything from a gen
tie campaign lie to the deadly blows
oI an assassin, was elected as lleu-
tenant governor by over 10000 honest
nllsslsslppians, and then they tried to
steal the office from me by secret
roIltical trick ard elect a Socialist.
having seen, as all other Mlssls-
slppians, the chief executive officer OF
our state converted into real estate
agent and detective by a dollar
hearted dummy who occupies this
office by fault and as political ac-
cident, and his cohorts hound, perse-
cute and cruelty poor old Colonel
Montgomery and Charlie Smith, In
order to. get control of the peniten>
tiary and it's products, why then the
surprise at anything this crowo,
with such leader, should do or at
tempt to do?
Il am not conscious of having done
any wrong or violated any law. Every
thing I have said or done was said
and done in an effort to keep faith
with the people of Mississippi.
'The slogan of my campaign was
'sTrue to the people and death on
crooks.
81 have lived up to that slogan and
have taken crack at every crook
that stuck his head up since | have
been in office. I am ready to give an
account of my stewardship and will
do so when / take the stump next
year in the race for governor.
81 only ask the people of Missis-
sippi to suspend judgment until all
the facts are correctly submitted to
the people of the state.
Yours, ready for the fray. :.
(Signed) 'sTheo. G. BILBO."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-12-06
VACCINATION CASE
TO SUPREME COURT
Will Be Appealed By C0unty--Judg-
ment In Favor of Plaintiff
Sustained.
Gulfport, December 3.

Gulfport, December 8.
The case of s. Morione, who is su-
ing Harrison County for damages be-
cause Of the death of his horse from
vaccination, will go to the Supreme
Court. Judgment for s185 was given
in Justice Fulmer's court some time
ago, and the judgment was sustained
by the Circuit Court. Notice Of ap-
peal was given at once. The case is
an interesting one, as the decision of
the Supreme Court will decide wheth-
en- the county is responsible for the
death of animals which it orders vac
cinated. 1t is claimed that If the
judgment is sustained in the higher
courts, other suits will follow, al
though none have been filed. Rucks
Yerger is representing the plaintiff
and w. G. Evans, T. M. Evans and 4.
C. Cowan the county.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-12-06
A TRIED AND PROVED GUARANTEE
Man Bought Bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone.
Then Took 1t Back and Asked for His
Money and Got 1t.

A man recently tried out the guar
antee which Power Drug Store gives
with every bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone. He bought bottle and then
went back to the drug store and said the
medicine hadn't helped him.
This druggist justreached into his cash
register and took out half dollar, the
price of the bottle of Liver Tone,
and handed it back to the gentleman.
But he didn't take the money, He own
ed up that he was just trying the guar
antee and, as matter of fact, ne had
found Dodson's Liver Tone the best
remedy for constipation and biliousness
he had ever tried. "Why," he said,
"my wife wouldn'tb be without a bottle
in the house for anything. It's the best
thing in the world for the whole family,
and the medicine that prefer to take
or to give to my children for lazy liver"
Power Drug store sell Dodson's Liver
Tone and guarantees it to start the liver
without violence. 1t is taking the place
Of calomel everywhere. 1t you buy a
bottle and don't find this pleasant-tast-
ing vegetable liquid the best thing to
start lazy liver, be will hand your
money back, with a smile.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-12-06
BILBO AND HOBBS WILL BE
TRIED DECEMBER EIGHT
Vickshrrp Miss De

Vlcksburg, Miss, Dec. 4.
Lieutenant Governor T. G. Bilbo,
jointly indicted with State Senator
Hobbs on the charge Of bribery,
reached Vicksburg at noon, bringing
with him a $4,000 bond, signed by
Mayor S. J. Taylor of Jackson and r.
e, Remington of Jackson.
Bilbo surrendered during the after
nooon.
At l o'clock yesterday afternoon
Hobbs went to the courthouse, secur-
ed a blank bond and expected to make
bond soon.
Judge Mounger set the cases
against Bilbo and Hobbs for hearing
December 5. A speedy trial is
looked for.
Lieutenant Governor Bilbo gave out
this statement:
aTo the People of Mississippi:
Just having learned that an in
dictment was found against me in
Vicksburg, Warren a,cunty, although
/ knew nothing anout the nature of
the charge, I feel that in justice TO
myself and friends should make q
short statement ii reference to some
things that have been taking place
recently.
Il wish to say in the beginning
that I am neither surprised nor per-
turbed at or over the antics OF the
same old gang Of political pilatas
and crooks that have kept up their
fight for control and domination d
the affairs of Mississippi since tha
last campaign Ever since the day !
proclaimed war on political rascality
and crooks I have had to sght to tbs
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-12-06
,CH!!!NAM|EN. TAKEN
TO new ORLEANS
Will Be Deported to London, Sailing
On Steamer American In
the Morning.
Gulfport, December 8.

Gulfport, December s.
This afternoon at four-thirty the
two Cinnamon who were recently par
doned by Governor Brewer were taken
to New Orleans by Boylan detec-
tive, and will be deported tomorrow
morning, sailing for London on the
steamer America. They are the two
Cinnamon who were arrested for an
attack on the mate of the steamer
Northumbria with meat axe several
weeks ago. They were sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail and fined
$25. After they served the sentence
Governor Brewer pardoned them or
condition that they leave the state
They were taken in charge by the
British consul, who will return them
to London, where they signed on the
Northumbria. They claim to be Brit
ish subjects.