davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Burdette ON Commercial travellers.

What would l do without 1.-The boys?'
How often they have been my friends. | go
70 a new town. | don't know one hotel
from the other. l don't know where to go
The man with the samples gets off at the
same station. l follow him without a word
or a tremor. He calls to the bus driver by
NAME, and orders him TO "get out of this
now" as soon as we are seated. And when
| FOLLOW him | am inevitably certain to go to
the best house there is in the place. He
shouts at the clerk by name, and fires Joke
at the landlord as we 90 in. He looks over
my shoulder as l register after him, and
hands me his card with shout of
recognition. He peeps at the register again
and watches the clerk assign me to 9S.
Ninety nothing" he shouts; who's in 1872"
The clerk says he is saving 10 for Judge Dry
asdust We'll, he be bowed" says my
CHEEKY friend give him the attic and put
his gentleman in Is" And if the clerk
hesitstes, be seizes the pen aud gives me 10
himself, and then be calls the porter orders
him to carry up my baggage aud put fire
in Is. and then in the same breath ADDS
What time will you be down for supper,
Mr.. Burdette?' And he waits for me, and
seeing that l am a stranger in the town, he
sees that am cared for, and that the walters
do not neglect me; he tells me about the
town, the people and the business. He is
breezy, CHEEKY, sociable, full of new stories,
always good natured he fTisks with cigars
and overfiows with thousand mile tickets"
he knows all the best rooms IN ali the ho-
tells; he always has q key for the car seats
and turns a seat for himself and his friends
without troubling the brakeman, but he
will ride on the wood box or stand outside
on the platform TO accommodate lady, or
be will give his seat to an old man. know
him pretty we'll. For three years l have
been travelling with him, from Colorado TO
Msine. and 1 have seen the worst and the
best of him, ana l know the best far out
weighs the worst. 1 could hardly get along
without him, and am glad he is num-
arDus
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
apll4Sw.

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of
IN the Eleventh ward, an the city of Indi-
annapolis. Center township. Marion county. In
will apply to the board of county commission
ers OF said county, at lhei NJ y meeting, for
q license to SELL tor one year, spirituous, vinous
and malt liquors, in q less quantity than
quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing
the same TO be drank ON my premises.
The precise location of she premises whereon
desire to seA said liu1ors Is described as fol-
lows: Lot No. IL, square 81. and known as No.
annapolis, Center township, Marion county, M
diana.
fSigned) JOHN. w. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

cent: Norway so per cent. Nuts and Washers
S4ic on manufactures, lists.
Iron Harrow Teeth-51k96c.
screw and Strap Hinges-71z 9S1zc, according
TO size. =
Clevises-Meikles wrought pillow clevises 100
12c.
Lead-Pig 5@51zc; bars Sc.
The Grocery Market.
Conceive quote. Ordinary, l49l5c; fair,
lS19l9c old Government Java, 23929c.
Sugars-We quote: Hards, l01z9lOszc; stand
ard A, y5zc: OF A, 91z995zc; white extra q, 81
g91zc; fine yellow, 91E@9zc; good yellow, $40
&c; fair yellow, S1z9Sszc; common grades, rs
Candles-lS@lslzo for Is o. star
Cheese-We quote: Fair, lie; good, lie; best
full cream, l3c.
MolaSses and syrups-New Orleans molas.
ses, 45960c, and syrup 100000 per gal. for COM
mon to choice.
Rlce-Carolina and Louisiana, 1880.
Spices-Pepper, H0lSc: alsptce, lS920c;
cloves, l595Oc; ginger, 20g25c; cinnamon IN
81 10.
soap-German and olive soaps, 51s95Nc;
rosin, S1z@41Sc.
Canned Goods-we quote: Tomatoes, 2 lbs,
20; lbs, 81 50; Peaches, lbs, 81 65al 50;
lbs, 81 Is: lbs pie peaches, 81 250l SIS; Black
berries. IL 35@l 40; Strawberries, 81 1922; Resp
berries. 81 40@l SIS; Cherries, red, 81 40al IS /;
String Beans, o. %; Green Peas, Marrofat,
81 S59l g.; early June, 81 90G2 90; Yarmouth
Corn,Sl 85gl 50 Pine Apples,S 81 509l IS; Salmon,
l ID, 81 9092: lbs, 50 Is; HOLSTERS. 10, 81 759
50; lbs, 50 20; Tumbler Jellies, soc; Cove
Oysters, flb. light weight, 75e SOC; l ID. fun
weight, III 20; lbs, light weight 81 IS; 2 lbs.
full weight, 81 IS; Sardines, by the case, l21<a
l31<c; Elgin Corn, 81 per doz.
Cotton Rope-20q22c: candle wick, 24926c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
New Publications

Aze furnished by the Worlds Dspensary
Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y, AID
Great Russell Street Buildings, London, Eng
land, on terms to suit the times. A new edI-
ton OF the Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, about 600 pages, nearly 300 illus
trations. by r v Pierce, NJ. D., postpaid,
81 so. Invslids' Guide-Book, post-p paid, ten
cents; motion as a remedial agent, ilustra-
ting movement cure for paralysis, diseases of
females, stiffened joints, club feet, spinal
curvature and kindred affections, ten cents;
diseases of generative organs, ten cents;
catarrh, its rational treatment and positive
cure, sent on receipt of one postage amp.
Address as above.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

New York Markel.

NEW YORK. April I2.-Cotton-Qulet and
steady st Y 3-l6Gl2 5l6c: futures firm; April
gust I25lc; September u 23c; October Ii 6sc;
November IL 29c; December ii &c
Flour-Steady; receipts $4,000 bbls; superine
si@i 70; common to good extra 81 1906 10;
good to choice S. l5@7; white wheat extra SIS
as 70; extra Ohio s. S097; 1t. Louis so97 50;
Minnesota patent spring IS 7o@7 Is.
Wheat-Strong; receipts SS,OUO bu: No
spring 81 I71lsiI9; No 2 do 81 "a; No Green
Bay 81 81; ungraded red 81 S3eI 81; No red
S = Ss Il 81 No do, sales q 500 bu
600 bu at 81 s7s4d sS16; May, So. es of 100000 bu
at a. 81 SSsS@l S41S; June sales OF sOOoO ou at
CoFn-Weak; receipts $4,000 bu; ungraded 81
54Hc; No 2, April, 5214a5z5sc; May 4Sg4S1sc.
Oats-kctive; receipts 45,UUU Du; mixed vest
ern 42e!61Sc; white 46e52c.
aops-Quiet and firm.
Coffee-Quiet and unchanged.
sugar-DulI; fair TO good refinery 7H@7Nc.
grocery grades steady and in fair demand fsn
New Orleans at 3S95Sc; Porto Rico SS95Oc.
Rice-Steady and in good demand; Carolina
PetToleum-Du1 and weak; united 1896
crude S,4@75sc; refined 7ssc.
TalAow-SUeady;s l0a6lsc.
Rosin-Common at u 42%.
TUrpsntine-Steady at 5s@35e.
PToyisions~Pork steady; old SIC rs; new
sll 25 Beef steady. Cat meats quiet and
steady; long clearG; short clear " %. lard
firmer; prime steam 81 f5.
Butter-Firm; western l3935e.
Cheese-Firm: western u@l4c.
Whisky-Nommal at 81 10
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. April MISUNDERSTANDING
arrivals of Saturday, fresh receipts, $3.50 head.
Market improved each market day during the
( week. and to-day offerings were sold at fur
| ther small advance from last Friday, and at
prices ranging fully 10 higher tnsn week
/ ago. Some Of the worst went down to " zoo
| 8 70; some of the best up to slO 75@ll, while a
greater part ranged from SO To $40 25; no
| fancy or premium lots on sale; exporters
| used 400 head, mainly their own cattle: no
live stock fresh meat exports to-day Ship
ments for the week, ,0S4 live CATTLE $50 quar-
tiers of beef, go live sheep, $50 carcasses OF mutt
/ ton and 200 dressed hogs. Steamers Is sail to-
morrow take Se5 head of live cattle, 2,020 quar-
tiers of beef, and $50 carcasses OF mutton
| Sheep-Receipts to day aud yesterday 1920
| head, making ,260 for the week; prices fur.
ther advanced Nc, and market closed firm and
| buoyant; poor to extra unshorn sheep e6ta7 e
| per 100 lbs; fair to good clipped do "a 5005 II
per 100 los; yearling lambs " 5o9s 70; spring
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Feeble Ladies'.

Those languld, tiresome sensations, caus-
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet: that constant drain that is taking from
your system all its elasticity, driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and fretful, can easily be removed
by the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop
Bitters. Irregularities and distractions OF
your system are relieved at once, while the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

new drink, according to the Yonkers
Gszette, is called solitude" It's the same
old stuff, however, that breaks family all
up when the man of the house comes home
with too much aboard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
COM MERCIAL.

Business during the past week has been
good in all departments of commerce, and
quotations were we'll maintained.
The following table shows the amount of
grain In store in this city at the present time:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

The New Haven Register says that sugar
can never be made from dead beas." But
they can be smothered in sour mash and re-
distilled. There is no limit to tbs fruitful
ness Of American industry.-Atlanta Consti-
iutiOn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

FITs.-All fits are stopped free by the use
OF DR.. Kline's Fit Cure and Great Nerve
Restorer. No fits after first days use. 931
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Lumber.
We quote as follows:


We uote as follows:
Timber, Joist and Scantling-lo, IL, Il and Is
feet long, sl6 co. IL feet, sl6 5O 20 feet, sl7 So "
feet, SIS SO: "a feet, $40 SO. Common Boards and
do, sl6 90; Gull boards, sl3 so; No. fencing,
SIS 50: No Edo, sI6 so; Gull fencing, sl4. Stock
is feet, sls 90: No. do, si7; No. do, Surfaced
one side. 5000. Flooring. Dressed aud Matched
Clear flooring pine, sSS OO; B do, SIS 60; z do,
s22 SO; common flooring, IL to Is feet, So 90;
No. L, poplar flooring, face measure, So 50; No.
2 do, s22 80. ALI pine flooring measured by
count. Siding-No siding, pine. sl9 20: No.
do. poplar, $40; No. do, sl7 20; No. Edo, pine,
SIS 90; No. do. sl5 SO; fencing siding, $500.
ShlngleS-lS inch clear, "a 10; Is inch No
clear butt, s. co. IL inch clear or star, s. 30; l6
inch extra standard, So .: is inch standard 8
inch ear butt, So 90; IL inch shaded inch
clear butt, 81 So IS inch GULL 81 co. Lath-sS 25.
miscellaneous Markets.
Candies-The market rules quiet. We quote
kisses l21<gi5c; nut candy, i7es5c; gum droDs,
hard Zoe, and Arabian gum drops, u9l3c:
rock candy. l6al7c: lozenges. lSa2Oc: common
Gle, TIC per 10. Lemons, Messina, IS 5O96 IS
Oranges, 81 5095 80 per box: Valencia, SO.
Leather-Market steady and firm. We quote:
Oak sole at 3S@44c: hemlock sole at 25G34c;
42a44c per ID; French calf 81 l5@l go psr 10;
city calf slGl rs per 10; city kip 65990c pei Id
upper kip $4,000 per dOZ.
Nuts-Almonds, soft shelled, per h., 22d23c;
dlberts, l21zC9l4c; Brazil nuts, $40; Naples
wainuts, l3al4c; English walnuts, l214c; pea
nuts, red, e1zc raw; SC roasted; white &c raw;
SC roasted.
Oils-Are in good request. We quote.
Linseed, raw and Bank oIl.-........... 50n55
.SU2S3 Straits .....55,60
Lard oil, extra 90 Benzine ............... Il
Lard oil, No. H.. Castor oil...........909Sl
Lard oil, No. A.. 47lCoal oil, Indiana
Miners Oil~........60965 legal test........l6%9l7
Lubricating oil....M@40
Powder and Shot-We quote rife powder at
s6, and blasting at 1898 70 per keg. Patent
shot ats %.
Timers Supplies-Good demand and prices
drm. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, q, l0xl4 and l4x2O, $40 SOC
10 rs per box; @, Exl2, $40 75all GO per box !;
X, iOxl4 and l4x2O, Sl2 5O@l2 rs per box; X,
l2xl2 3l2 759l3 90 per box; c 14x20 roofing tin.
$40 90 per box; 20x2S, $50 90; pig tin 2Sc: q
lied iron, list. Lead, in pigs, &C; in bars,
&c. Sheet zinc, lOc; in full casks, &c less.
Granite iron ware Is per cent. discount.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

"They can not all lie." was the observation
of one while reading the endless testimonials
to "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." 1t is
infallible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

The following table shows tbs receipts and
shipments for the "A hours ending at II o'clock
to-day:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
indianapolis Live stock Market.

AfkIJ5f
Hogs-Receipts, 4, 344 head; shipments 5000
head, Market opened slow and dragging, buy
ers and sellers apart. Light receipts for the
past forty eight hours of very fair quality.
Later the market became more active, ana at
the close all were sold, with the exception Oh a
few late arrivals Prospects fair If the run
should continue light; Most of the sales going
to packers at 81 421594 As; few heavy selling
at si55@4 90. Market closed firm. We quote:
Heavy 81 5594 60
Medium welghts.--......-----.-.... o.
Q..--. ---.--
Light and heavy throw. outs I ga %
Cattle-Receipts, lSi head: shipments, l0l
head. Market active, with quick sales in all
grades; the supply short OF the demand, and 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

do s5ae 50 Der bean' for Jersey and State, and
ssa9 per 100 lbs for W rginia stock
Swfne-Receipts ia ~ head, making $3.50
for the week: none ofJA. ed alive for number
of days. Market nonfnA uy steady at u oO0
10 per 100 lbs. a.i.1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Receipts ship'ts.
The winter Pork Product.

IOIIIOIIlIIt1OI E1Oo N01I IoI1'i -AP111 0'I
By taking the aggregate net weight OF hogs
packed, allowing 40 per cent. for sides, l6 per
and allowing for the amount of sides and
shoulders made into barreled pork, as indi-
Gated by the returns of the different Kinds of
barreled pork made, the following compari
sons are arrived at for the winter packing In
the West
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

Flour rules steady and unchanged. Wheat
-To-day's markets present more hopeful
view to holders, encouraging them TO believe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
The Farm.

II is said that barley is in more general
use than any other grain and that it was the
first grain cultivated for food. Barley is the
favorite crop to be followed by wheat, as il is
harvested early and leaves the coil in fl ue
condition. 1t responds to the applications
of commercial fertilizers more promptly than
other crops. That this crop demands
longer season for the growth and develop
ment of maximum yield than it has en-
joyed in NEST parts of this State of late years
is shown by the fact that on the shore of
Lake Ontario, where the temperature Is
lower and it ripens about two weeks later
than twenty miles inland, the yield Is gen
orally much greater, sometimes doubled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
FIELD ROLLERS.

One of the most useful implements that
can be used on the farm is the feld-roller
II brushes the clods, levels and smooths the
ground and presses the earth firmly upon
and around the seed, which causes them to
sprout anG grow much earlier. OF course
the ground should be dry when the roller is
used In very dry weather q coed rolling of
the ground will frequently cause seeds to
grow when otherwise they would not have
terminated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

A correspondent says: II have just bsen
reading inquiries in your paper respecting
chicken cholera. lice, etc and as l sympa-
thize with any one who has hen lice to con-
tend with, having had some experience in
the matter. 1 thought 1 would give my
method. | feed my chickens sulphur, two
taOlespoonials mixed In cornmeal, to twelve
or fifteen chickens, once in ten days or two
weeks Smoke the house and roosts until
they ere extinguished with sulphur. l
have not seen hen louise for two years, and
prevent Il By feeding sulphur once month.
| thinz i. is remedy, too, for cholera. l
have NO lost any with cholera, while my
neighbors lost all they had"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14

OFFICE OF THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
MONDAY EVENING, April IL, 1886. 4
The money market today ruled quiet, the
demand for loans being fair, and first-class
commercial paper was easily negotiated at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
CHICKEN cooPs.

Make Cor get at the storey light box-s
about twonty inches square smaller ones
will do); on the front nail on boards, each
side, SO as to leave an opening in the middle
about six inches wide. At the top and bot
tom nail on hslf-inch strips across the open
ing then take board a little longer than
the box is high and as WIDE the opening,
nall on a cleat across the end to pre-
vent slipping through when the box
is raised. For runs l make a cage of
old lath, as wide as the coop and as
long as the lath, one end being open
which SETS up against the front of the coop
At night when your chickens have gone in,
slip in the slides and your chickens are safe.
for rats cats owls Or even foxes can not get
them; and If you wish to move them to an
other part OF the yard or farm, you can do so
without the least trouble. A few one nch
holes in the sides will veDtilate it, or they
may be larger if covered with wire screen.
If you have time (or money. make the coops
cottage shape and paint and trim them nice.
But most any kind of box aud cage will
answer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
Flour, Grain and Hay.

THE MARKETs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-14
CORN CULTURE

Permit me to offer few hints on corn
culture, derived from experience in one of
the best corn-growiDg sections OF Ohio
Have your land well drained-I prefer
thing Plow six or seven inches deep, not
very long before planting, as il is apt to
settle and get hard II left too long Just
before plating harrow 1t over once; II this
does not make it mellow, 1 put on the
roller roll once. and barrow sgein. This
will put the ground in fine condition for
planting. Itry TO plant by May 10. l use q
two-horse check-row corn planter. and prefer
a distance of three and q half feet each way.
AS soon ss planting is done, l roll the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03

Would you keep rosy complexion,
wear thick solsd shoes.
Would you enjoy quiet 'coutent. do
away with airs and prstences.
Would you have others to respect
your opinions. hold and never disow n
them yourself.
Would you have good health. go out
in the sunshine. Sickness is worse than
freckles.
Would you respect yourself. keep
your heart and body clean.
Would you retain the love Of friend.
do not be seltishly exsctiDg.
Would you gain the confidence Of
business men, do not try to support the
style of your employer.
Would you never BE- told lie. do not
ssk personal questions.
Would You sleep well and have q
good appetite. attend to your bnsiness
Would yoa have the respect of men.
Aeser permit yourself 70 iadulge in
vulgar conversation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03
A CORD or WOOD. MonR or LES.


An Innocent, hard working man yes.
terday lost situation which be had
held for Q year. and which he believed
secure for another year to come. and il
this meets the eye OF his late einployer.
perhaps the man will be taken bsck. A
citizen of Beech street bought cord OF
four foot wood, and the same was de-
ytivesed early in thu morning. As soon
as the team had gone the citizen bor-
rowed q quarter Of Q cord of the same
sort OF wood Of . neighbor and added
it to his pile and then rode down to the
wharf and said:
Mr. Blank, l see you have delivered
my wood
Yes, sir-yes, sir--we always deliver
at the earliest moment was the reply.
How much did you send 2
"A cord. sif-a full cord. We never
cheat on measure
But am not satisfied with it,
Cant help that. sir; l sent cord. l
saw it loaded myself
I've measured it and
Cant help your measure. There's .
cord Of wood there
Twas going to say
Cant help what you WAS going to
say. I've been in the wood business too
long 20 make any mistake
Il was going to say there is over q
cerd.'
Over cord2 All! that's Q difisren
thing. That needs looking into. Get
into my buggy aud we'll drive mp aud
measure it. l am glad TO find an hsnest
man in Detroit W1fL
The pile ovsrran q quarter Of card,
much 20 the dealers amaxemsnt. When
certain of the fact he oodld oaly scratch
his head and sAy:
Never heard Of the like before
nayer. and I've been in the business .
long tune
Withia ave minutes Of bis return TO
the Office one of the drivers had his
bAlsncs Of wages and was walking of
with the remark:
How dat seben-eights OF cord got
all sweiled up dat way am mo- dan /
kin tumble into. aa'ise got to 60 bar :
footed all winter to pay for itI'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03

james Morton got married clandes-
timely 10 Pittsburg. and took bis wife
10 Detroit. whore they bad their frst
quarrel. Ia order 10 frightea bar -
declared that be Was going 20 desert
her. aud then vent away from the ho-
tel. On the following day he returned
and found that bic plan had bssn most
elective. Mrs Morton hsd swallowsd 4
norphiss. and neither his lam ntations
nor the doctors Efforts could save hel
life. IA al
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03
EvERYBODY,s PET.
Another little wave
Upon the sss OF life;

Anotner litsis wave
Upon the sss OF life;
Another soul 10 save
Amid the toll aud strife.
Two more little feet
To walk the dusty road.
To choose when tso paths
meet
The narrow and the bread
Two more little hands
To woa X for good or i'll;
Two more little eyss.
Another little wiIl;
Another heart to love,
Receiving love again;
And % the baby came.
4 thing Of joy and pain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DE MIST RY.

AS.c.cRAssE. DENTIST.
fssce 'ovse L. p. Smith 4 s0u's Jswelsy store.
suIIivss' sDlock. Seattle.
Uqsid nitrous oxits gas administered for ths
psinlsn nAxRsceioa Of tssth. -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03

There is . married couple in Milan
County. Texas, Who have . strange
MIXTURE Of Nance. and are nov about
TO celebrate the 60th anniversary Of
their marriage. On the l9th Of Oc1o-
ber. 1850. 10 Caldwell Ceanty. Ky.,
Drury Aitchuson Kevil married Lucrs
tia Kevil Mitchusou and she became
Lucretia Kevil Mitchason Ksvil. They
are not ct oil related. He was born In
IT'S. in Kentucky. and named for the
fAthar of HE future wife. and she was
born in South Carolina in 1910. and
named for The nothsr Of her futnrs
husbsnd. and they have bsen mixsd
generally ever since.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-03

A correspondent 81 the Boston Jear-
nal says that the blind gentleman. Mr..
II J Campbell. who r,tely made ths as-
ssnt Of 4ount Blanc. 10 not N Rng-
iishman. bat . native Of Teunsssce.
He lost his sight when about thrse
years old. was educated in his native
susie. and for nu@ber Of years vas as
the bead of the masic.l department in
the Perkins Institution for the Blind ct
South Boston. Eleven ysars ago be
went 70 Germany 10 perfect himself in
music, where he remained two years.
Oo HE vsy bone hs sepped In EpglsDd
to visit The schools for The blind. and
found them much sapsrioe 70 our own.
He was fortunate in making the acquain
tsnce OF influential psapls who vsFsin
terested In the higher edaeAsion of the
Blind. and Who cordially aided him in
opening . school according to bis
plans. This institution. the Royal
Normal College and Academy Of Music
Cor che blind. 10 st Upper Norwood,
sear Sydsahsm and the Crystal Palace
in London.