davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27
Best and Finest in the World!

In the grand result Of strength durability. reli.
bllity, and ability for standing in time yolume
power, resonance br!lliapcs, sweetness. symnhn,
iheuc and singing quality of tone eyenness
throughout the entire scale, dccacy and elasticity
oiiouch, and beauty offnish, the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27

Send stamp Cor our lew Illustrated Catalogue
?. POWELL& son. rs Main Streel. CincinnNti. 0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27
The Mendelssohn Uprights
ARE TIE FINESTIF AMERICA.

They, are pronounced the "Pianos of the Future -
me Upright has more powerful tone tn ough-
quality lighter and more responsiye touch ana
greater durability and ability for standing in tame
I've great superiority destins it to entirely super.
cede me ordinary square piano in this country az il
has already done in England.
Eveay Mendelssohr Upright Piano has the very
best PATENT DOUBLE REPEATING PARIS
AtIIkN' made expressly for Ms in Paris, France.
al our -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27
PIANOS $40 to $500!

All new and strictly frst-cIass, ana sold at the
ipNett het cash %holesaIe factory prices, direct 10
me purchaser. These pianos made one of the finest
displays az the Cincinnati Exhibition. and were
universally recommended for the Highest Hopers,
The Square GralGs contain
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30
&. yBplffpr.

@esen bes beidrauttea Gaanes in
iSolee oe5 Neubaues bat Derr 6. Wclfpn
iid9 entid>!oHen, iein 2ager BON Sdnitt=
maaren auerart 5u reeu3iren, slcid;eitis
1T er barauf beba4t, teinen Wprratb itber
3n bebalten, ba or in benz gum pertlt fer
tiS9 eltellten aeucn Stpre, ba5 Yublitum
NIT elnem y . II llItdnbia neuen Sa=
ger BON 5dnittwaaren, Ditten, @duben,
UlStel &c. iiterraiden Mil. Die Gelc=
senhfit, billise Gintauie III MAIDEN, 1T
fit leberman auberorbenil,d giiuitiD uno
Seher mirb iinten, bab man aaeenbIidlid
nir8encpc billi9er tauft, ais BET 5errn
WelfIon. Ran priife bic Baarer une
itber3suSe itd orn her Biuisteit berietten,
ebe man anberswo fauft. 1,7tum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30

,usrsi(en. Da ft aber benrtsttene CANT
unb 3unstsnng sswoansn batts. matts ss
lIh talb Don Istbf, bae man 6atbarina's
Stimms unb Nnpssnaasen In SteGnuna
nabm unb ibr hte pbsrie Sstsuns ,assitans.
= Mua @slsuidaft fam In eas frubsr
etnlams 5aus Gmitie 5prtnsmntl mab.
te Satbayina itren Welnh, uns ss seIsal@
tste ftb Elm gsrfsbr 3rpslthen ben lunssn
Wabdsn. Gin taelidsr Sat aber par
Der iunes Nahbar. Der nit Bafasrn une
inter fpnitisen 8ormanben srlAeinsne,
bic atensltte untsrealtuns wihenSdaft'
Iih 1T bslebsn wub!e. Sc tpursen fornls'
DE 9urtrdss unt 9e5r itunben saraus, bte
Fd lpaar Der Sausberr ntdt enlseben ltsb,
nm autn auf bIifsm @etiet NIT ben Gtn'
bern 3u Isbsu.
60 tam Der srfe Wtntsrlhnss bsran,
Der 0aus uns @arten bsstdte. une cine
lanss Belt ubne 5unne, Qaub unb Dla
t6en tn Musii1t fsGts. Gbsr er i1ten
ben Bemctasrn Der atsn Raume bod aeus
ss 8etaaen INIT usue 5rsueen gu pgr'in'
ben unb auds fir ctnen 9rfab Der grit
nea Natur mar sefosst eenn bic 5sntsr-
sartsn unb glumsnt:ite Der 3tmmsr wnb'
ten Th, untsr Mtttlfe pes Wadbar Cart
ners unb Der Obtut 8atbarina's, ZEN
0InIden ber Wenldm an3ubeanemen
unb pehleltsn un.sr einanser ab nit
Blatbsn, Quit uno Jar Ben.
(s5ortiesnne fplet,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30
. te llr de entbedt

Die m.ilsn ee{sr, pslhsn stsfe ylatt.
gu @satt fcmnten, be6su an &epffGms. !,
Maasn. uesr Stadsnihmfr,sn 8sltttsn
bod mir ,ctifsIn, tab Fs tie llsiahsn
esrisltsn nttt tanatsa. Sn aeun pcs
,sen 6alsn lag bic Stule an ben Nierer
Uter Der estrr. Dies III tine Wabrbett
bic eurh Warners Safe Rtensy unb Qips,
Cure an ben Sag lam. Die pben9enann.
ten unannsbmliAleitsn mtrben bur& au
FER Orbnums eeratbsne Nertm unb Qebe,
er,sust, unb bas 5eilmittsl, psldss BE
uriahe 6tlsttist, psrtrsibt bic @dmer,,r
lpfldf purt IL entllsttr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30
Mu6eroroentIidbe OeIeoenbett.

stu6eroroentIibe Oelegenbett.
Wabrenb bieicr Wrde, bon Wcntas
Woreen an, pertaufen nit i'm Nctall
1000 @tiid 5ambnrser Glider eien 3u
10 Gents bic Darb !; eelp6tnlib 3u 20
bis 25 Gents pertauft. yian fcmme
frab3eitig, am cine Nusmabl unter ben
Wtultern gu treffen. 9 d m& 50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30

Reebs @itt Gose Tpnic ilttpobl,
fAendenb, bic @eiunpbSit fSroernb unb
elm, Dpfiir earantirt ,pirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30
(GprtfeSnne fplet,)

gtnts alten W anne.s Ssssn,
Gul8snbsr Brtsf an einsn Sdrstbsr ttes
(,s Blattes sertdtet !:
5olY, q. g., Suni 1880,
Wertter 6err. Sd Sin elm alter Wann
BON II Satrsn uno lit felt biS 4 Sab
rsn On glaisntrantbsit. mslhs 1h Rets
Serldiimmerts. Sd lief sine unsetsurs
Wenst BON Wa0.r uno wuroe oatei aets
ftwaher, 70 bab ttt mid nit otm @efanfsn
an ben balotssn Sob Ssrtraut madte. SD
ware aud ssi1orben, msnn ID niht Dur.
nsrs Safe Diatetes Cure sebraud: bittt
Sd wutoe ba3u burd einen 6rsunb bsran.
labt, Der burd Warns,s 5afe &ipnty
unb Qtper Cure ssaeilt wurcs. St Babe
bic Safe Diab tss Cure ansewantt. Fs
bat mir gttolien unb ID eents, pab sS
tas Bette In ber 1slt IT,
81. y. 5tpbbarp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30
= Sin psrsSntss Qiep, Nus eem Jerei

- Gin psrpGn!sS eiep. Nus eem Grei
f NDss wire ssitrietsn: uDsuti6laao,
Dsutihlanp utsr Aass" barf furtan
niGt weiter ssiunsen wtrpsn, ,,ta ea
Snnbe i,i. fein 8aterlanb uber Soft ,u
fsaen!" 90 lautet ote gEeiiuna, pelHe
Der pfarrsr - DOa ia isin 9lams - BON
Neufirhsn BEL Wors ben ShulIintsrn,
welAs ben Neltstonsuntsrriht bsluIen,
ertbsilt bat. WlS Ter etbrer fas etep In oer
S&uls iinssn lhb; itpiesen ssrldisoene
Hinber, unb bet Der SeitsnS bes Qebrsrs
angeaslltsn uatsriaAuns asats-ss fA Der,
aEs, bab Der Ssrr plarrsr eS gu Fnseu
eerbOtsu bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30
xerat. a

Sn Waec rurbe Durts, Der 9lotb
,iiatler, am 81. Nusnil ssbdnst. Or bat.
te if& in isin Saidlal ersstsn unp trat
letnsn lebten Gang sefabt unb fanbtaft
an. 81 tetete NIT etnsm @eiitlihsn, Be-,
merf'e, bab er ntdts ,u iasen ba6e unb
lief it6 bann binbsn. Der Sob trat Set
ibm burd &rfiiduns etn. bas @snid mar
nid,t aetruh.n. Nahbsm lsin 6Grpsr
90 Miuutsn lang Dstansen bate, puret
CT abSeidn'tten une beersist.
= Nm 26. Mugui1 ruree Der lebte
Nasel IN bic Wsasrn 9oui1ana 9iisntabn
einssi&laasn unb bsr erils qua aiua am
2s. BON 9lsw Orlsans mad Souiton ab.
= Gin Botrwurm bat In Ten Jidten.
mdIeern BET Gate gbarlss unssbsuers Ser.
mi funssn angsridtet.
= Der @alstnlanbibat Rolanb Nuder
1T Yalefiine BAT BEN @alssn nm fsin Op.
isr b,trossn unb fItb ielbil In bas 0enletts
befSrbsrt. 4m Morsen bss 5iurihtunss
tases bsmertts Der @efangnib bmartsr ettpas
llrsewS6nli@ss In Nudsrs 3slIe. Yel
ndberer l1ntsrfunnns entbedte er Muder
auf BEN Bette in lstnsm Dilute lsaen. Gin
Nr,t wuree terbetsttolt, bod slsih mad
beHea Wntupft far6 8pder. Gr tatie lld
nit einem 1af&snmsfsr Gle pulsaber am
Nrme earbasfhnittsn mnb ftart an B,r.
blutuna. Gtn 3suenssnuTe 9tuasrs aat
on, tab trrielbe tas UteTsr, msldss sr
Bu Der Shat tenrbtf, (hCn lanne be1elTen
unb ute se,tprgeu tass.
= Gius Nahriht ton 81 palu iaa!,
fab I'D T'etcrtas Sntiansrbanbs In We.
rlfo tn flsine 46ttsiiunsen aufsel1a babe,
welds bic msritantfdsn anReblnms.n In ben
GanbslarIa Bergen plinbsrtsn. Die
mfr:taniidhen 5rurpsn hermDssu nttte
esgfn bic gHiIpen aac,Mttttsn,
- Bel Callahan, wo(eltlt man 1sIlen
(srsnste, srp!obirtsn ,msi Baehrn pulr.r,
mceurh ,usi 0arner idwer Ysrwunosl
wurtfn.
= Sn Wsria iarb 70. &. Smitb, elm
1aufmanr, an etner 81 erobsn DOTS Gtlo
ruform.
- Sn @on,ales murtsn bic Brieel
@artin, BIZ an bsr grmorbuno br Qittle.
ftslbs Bel etssbMy betbsiliSt maren. unite,
$4,000 1irai&aft ssasut.
- Gin Mann Wamens Builer atrtett
bh @on,ales NIT isinsr Danb ,pilhen bi.
Sassn sinsr Baummcllensin, moburd
bisfelte In Stiide ,eslhnitten wurte. Dal
fslbs llns!id paiiIrte sinsm Gartieen au|
Dewitts Gin In @un,alts.
= 5a Dallas aarb ein farbiaer Ns.
ifauratsur, llnels 5irrp, an Morptin, mel
DIES er gar 9lnperuaa BON Shmer,sn In
Jub sinstnUm men bate.
- Sn 5smpifeap aanatsn ant 81. Nu
auii 225 Satisn neusr Wnumreus an.
= Denton tranntt tim ber 9tust
frabs Felessnes p.oiiituttenstdus ab.
- Sn yDaec Riir,ts Neeet 8rpufs In
einea 30 Jub tiefsn Yrunnen nno Der
tarrte s Stunosn tarin, ste Ct fa b.
merflit MAIDEN tonnte. Gr Bat lhwire
atsr tsins lebtnsssfabrIih Duaben er
balten.
- Sn 6ouaon ,pures Elm 5arbissr
sBillam Wours, BON sinsm gtfsntahn,u
&c. Der riidmarts sina, itsriasrrn uut
astGDtst.
= Dd Sbtrman fono man In Der Na
bs BON sEtiteriatt bic 9sihe sineS Gilcn
tbabnarbtiters In taltnadttm 3u9anbf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30
TIN Glle uniere Xiinscu

su frieocn ,u ltelIsn. pertaufen mir nod
80 Dnbenb Der eleSantcn @lacccbanc
ihube nit 3 &ntpfen fiir 35 Gents pas
Baar +; cisis.ten fun pclltommen breimal
10 piei wertb Deitellunsen per pe,t au 8
ben eanoe auf bieie SanoiAube werceu
prompt auseeiabrt. g Shram&@r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-08-30
0tue Harte

Gn Nue, melde an ben Tolsen bon
Su8enbi ianben, 0terpSier 5dmdde, gut.
trdftisuna, Tcrlult Der Wiannestraft u.
(. IN. leiben, ienbe i'd toitenfrei elm Ge>
cspt cas ie CURT. Dieles srobe Sell.
mtttel tpurce bon einem WiiNcaar in
5ab=@merita entbett. Shidt Elm abbrels
iirtes gcupert an Rep. Solepb 8. Snl,
u,an, Station ., SEEM Dprt Gitp.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28
Columbus co. News.
Mr.. Jacob Pavne is confined to hec

Mr. Jacob Payne is confined to bed.
Mr. Samuel Eason, of Springfield, was
again among us last week.
Mr.. Geo. W. Williams, of DAYTON. Ohio.
was here few days on flying pleasure
trip.
The general query among the boys is,
has Cash Barttell seen "those PARTIES
since?
The A. NJ. E. church has established a
new system to secure funds to apply ON
the main debt.
Lieut.. Hill. Palmer Guards, returned TO
Chillicothe, Ohio, his home, after a limited
stay in this city.
The revival at Shilo Baptist church is
still in session, and bids fair to Weld a
bounteous harvest. Elder Shoecraft pre-
Sides
The Leader is fast becoming the Cooked
for paper" here among both white and
colored people. Ben Payne is agent; sub
scribe.
Fred Scott Tom Thumb). saws The
Leader is the best political and ssocNty
journal he ever read. He saws the chill.
dren all try to read it for information.
Mr.. Frank Carroll has been confined to
his bed for few days, his recovery being
considered doubtful at one time; but he
is up and on the convalescent list again.
While meandering around in search OF
items for The Leader, came across the
Oak st. engine house, and was shown
through the building and the working of
the machinery by Messrs Higgenbotham.
Reason and Lucas, our colored fremen.
On going up stairs looking around. the
door was very carefully locked behind
me, the gentlemen informing me that for
once | must act in.the capacity of a fire.
man. in descending from the third story
by means of the freman's escape pole,
which thing your reporter did, causing
roars of laughter. More anon.
| HAwKEYE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28

We have always heard that the youns
| ladies of Louisville were noted for theil
| good sense, and now we know it is true.
There is one county in Kentucky which
the Bourbon Democrats will never give up
1t is Bourbon County.
Why DO we drink? Respectfully refer.
| red to the manager of the exodus com.
mittee for investigation.
A candidate for president in Gramercy
lies ciphering; while kicking chief in
Iammany is ig-rously him scslping.
II is hardly possible that the PIRATES OF
PenZance" mi. ht know something about
the locality of Captain Kidd's treasure.
II the Democrats try to count out the
Republican candidate for assessor of Center
township, they will have terrible Rau
on their hands
Tom Greene is county in Texas; Bow
ling Green is city in Kentucky, but Damn
Green is a very prevalent contagious dis
ease all over the country.
In Texas a colored man was hung, re.
Gently, for marrying a white woman. If
he had supported her as his mistress, the
gallant Texans would have made no COM
plant.
Kentucky teachers no longer depend
solely upon an appeal to the honor of their
pupils They appeal to a more sensitive ,iif
not higher court.
There is growing demand for the in
vestigation of the causes of Senator Voor-
hees' exodus from the Lafayette to the
Terre Haute district. The former district
does not make the demand.
The 'third termers" are betting on two
kings (Conkling and Cameron; the Sher
NANTES are putting up their money on
bluff, while the Blaineites are banking on
diamond Aush.-Exchange
One reason for the exodus of tenants
from North Carolina, is because the land
lords insist upon selling hay by the bushel,
and say that an honest days labor is worth
an honest bushel of hay, and no more.
The bees of Illinois, it is said, are rapid
ly dying of with the measles. Now let
the bed bugs be stricken with paralysis,
and let the kingdom of fleas be evaded by
an apoplectic plague, and the ranks of the
house-Aies be devasted with the fell de-
stroyer, consumption, and human life will
be happier on this planet.
A distinguished citizen of Indiana who
had fully made up his mind to please him
self in the hands of his friends as candi-
date for the important position of third
assistant deputy constable, recently visit
ed neighboring city on business, and upon
returning home late at night, found
committee, consisting of two mules and
donkey, the latter chairman, waiting to
receive him at the front gate. Being
slightly superstitious he regarded the in
cident as an i'll omen, and to the great
qualification of the 40 or 90 rival candi-
dates, Immediately threw up the sponge
and retired TO the shades of private life,
a sadder if not wiser, man.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28
AN EPITAPH.
To Be Placed on the Tomb of tho
Democratic Party After the Presi-
Dental Election of 1880.

To Be Placed on the Tomb of tho
Democratic Party After the Presi-
dental Election of 1880.
Here lies the remains of the Democratic
party,
Who entered public life quite vigorous
and hearty.
Under Jackson Jackson and vanBuren they busted
Under Harrison-Tyler they were laid on
plank.
Under Jimmy X. Polk and Dallas, thew
bravely rallied,
Until hall of Mexico they thievishly swal-
lowed.
Under Fillmore and Taylor they were
thrown to the floor,
But under Pierce, of New Hampshire, they
rallied once more.
Under Buchanan they reached the top of
the arch,
And ever afterward were found on the
rear-ward march.
Under good Abr'am Lincoln they trained
in the rear,
While brave Union soldiers went to the
front without fear.
Under false Andrew Johnson, the war be-
ing DER,
my bOASiN biSN W COUIt IOTWdrQ once
more;
But the true Union people sat down on
'em so heavy,
That not enough of them were left to hold
a genteel levee.
Under General U. S. Grant against recon-
construction they always fought,
Learning nothing and utterly incapable of
being anything taught.
Ciphering Sam Tilden for president thew
nominated,
And would have counted him in had
they not been slightly checkmated.
Under President Hayes they were always
found kicking,
A large share of patronage always to be
picking. "
Alasl that any such party was ever known
to exist,
When its proclaimed policy was naupht
| but justice to resist.
And now that it has gone into the shades
OF the past, "
Let US hope OF that kind of party we have
! seen the last.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28
GENERAL STREIaHT FOB GOV.
ERNOR.

In another column will be found
very interesting article in advocacy
of the claims Of General A. D. Streight
for governor, which we clip from the
Madison Star, one of the spiciest and
ablest of our exchanges. Major
Simpson, editor of the Star, was
comrade of General Streight during
the war, was with him in Libby pris-
on and helped dig that famous tunnel
which was the meana of liberating 80
many of our brave boys in blue from
a life of misery and torture to which
death itself was preferable. Those
were indeed times that tried mems
souls, and the man who had the skill
and courage to devise and execute
such difficult and dangerous scheme
for the rescue Of our wretched but
brave Northern boys from that human
slaughter pen would, as governor,
honor the State and the people far
more than he would be honored.
General Streight has been life.
long Republican, staunch, fearless
advocate of the freedom and equality
Of all men before the law. He is a
man of the people, generous magnet
ic and true; big Drained, big hearted
and physically big, reminding one
most forcibly of Indiana's great war
governor. A positive, thoroughgoing
radical Republican of the strictest sect.
General Streight, as candidate for
governor, would be supported by
every soldier of the Union, by every
black man that has felt the hand of
oppression, by every patriot in the
State and he would be triumphantly
elected. Perilous times are upon us
and Indiana needs a strong, brave
man at the helm. Such a man is
General A. D. Streight.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28


Major Francis S. Dodge, now of the
pay corps, has received the following
letter from Gen. B. F. Butler:
WASHINGTON,
January 81, 1880.
CAPT FRANCIS s. DODGE, 9th u. S. Cav
airy.
"MY DEAR CAPT. DoDeE:-Remember
ing that had something to do with your
appointment in the army, you can hardly
imagine how much gratified was to learn
of your gallant and hazardous march with
your command to release Major Thorn
burgh on the occasion of the emeute of
the Ute Indians. 1t was plucky thing to
do, the right thing to do, and well done; but
the officers to do it, are not too plenty in any
service and your men, we'll led, have de-
monstrated that colored troops can be re-
lied on for any service / take leave to
send you herewith medal, specimen of
two OF which have left, which was struck
by my order to commemorate the gallant
and successful attack of my colored divi-
sion, in the army of the James, Sept. 20.
1862, upon New Market heights. which
work was carried by storm without firing
a shot. 1t was the only medal struck dur
ing the war in silver either by the govern.
ment or any general commanding 1t will
at least serve to remind you of one who is
gratified to subscribe himself,
Very truly, your friend,
BENZ. +. BUTLER.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28

were made by Simon Daniels, Judge
Rhodes and J. o. Jones.
1t was laughabe to see the Hindu COM
ing down the steps about half para Qized)
VIM. Jordan, of Mattoon, Ills, was in
the city this week, visiting friends and
relatives.
Bennett Stewart, of Brazil, was in the
city last Tuesday. Bennett did you find
that boy?
Mrs. Dora Harris and Elias Anderson.
Otter Greek, went to Marshall, ILL.,, last
week to attend the funeral of their sister,
in-law.
At party recently given, young man
asked young ladyto give him the time
for schottische and she gave him to un-
derstand that she had no time for him nor
the schottische.
Mr.. France Kimerling. cousin of f. r.
Bagby, accompanied by his wife and fam
lily and Miss Julia Mckay, all of Oxford,
O., passed through this city, Tuesday, on
their way to Topeka, Kas.
The leap year party given by the young
ladies leap year club, at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, was one of very
rich character. There was quite number
of young gentlemen and ladies in attend
ance. A handsome supper was set at the
hour OF ii after which everybody enioyed
themselves in the usual and polite way on
such occasions. The ladies were highly
complimented in their effort. PEDRO.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28

1t is universally conceded by Rep
ublicans that a colored man should
be placed on the Legislative ticket
next Saturday. The demand for this
among the colored people is as earnest
and universal, as it is fair and just.
The fact that the colored people have
their individual preferences as to
candidates is no objection, whatever,
to the nomination of colored man.
Let good colored man be put upon
the ticket and he will receive the en-
thusiastic support of every colored
voter in the county and he will be
elected. 1t would be a great mistake
not to nominate scolored man, for
the colored people were never so much
IN earnest as now in their demand
for recognition.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28
Terre Haute News.

Wessie can't stay out of town, can YOU.
Wessie.
E. r, Bagby went to indianapolis last
Saturday.
She says. do you think Wessie take care
Of spouser
Mrs. Amanda Thorpe visited relatives in
Clinton last week.
Eddie, you can't stay away; You can't
stay away, can you, Ed?
Woods and Smith say that Logansport
is good place for an oyster bay.
A certain young man de-Clara's that il
she goes to Paris again he will go, too.
Mrs. Bell Owens has gone to Danville to
join her husband, who is in business there.
Mrs. Matte Overman, of Paris ILL.,, has
been in the city this week, visiting friends.
The Republican club met as usual last
Friday evening Interesting addresses
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28
Editorial ChaE.

The next thing to man is A. Wumann.
He lives in Cincinnati.
Geo Graphy is leading member of our
Educational Curriculum.
There is JOY in Cincinnati. The Kirby
police bill has ''gone through"
Jib-"boom" will go the candidate after
the Chicago nomination is made.
The study of grammar is pleasant be-
cause 1T contains exercises in Cynthia
isis.
Reuben Tone, the would-be murderer,
needs to be turned up-(ward) little, and
then let (go) alone.
Louisville has more young bachelors TO
the square inch than any other city of it's
size IN the country.-Louisville Bulletin.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28

Men would be angels; angels would be
gods; senators would be presidents, and
presidents be kings. 1t is proper to re-
mark, however, that the above aspirations
are SO much valuable ambition wasted
upon the desert air. They are all barred.
either by actual constitutional prohibition
or by the statute OF limitations.
A movement is on foot among the
tramps OF the Atlantic seaboard cities 10
have a grand excursion to the Rocky
mountains, as soon as the winter breaks.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28

Our Southern friends are about to
start presidential boom for Senator
Bruce, of Mississippi. Senator Bruce
has made first class senator, and he
possesses in a very high degree the
essential qualities of an executive Off
Ger. 1t will surprise the natives
terribly if Senator Bruce should be
the "dark' horse in the Chicago con-
vention. We are not so particular,
however, about the first place on the
ticket for colored man this time and
would be willing to "boom" enthus-
iastically for Blaine and Bruce.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28

A few weeks ago we had occasion
to speak rather plainly about some of
the capers Of the able editor of the
Argus, of Washington, d. c., before
the Voorhees, committee, since which
time the Argus visits us not at all.
Well hit you harder still, Charlie, if
you poster our noble exodusters who
are fleeing from the savage "Tar-
heels to Hoosierdom, the land of
promise.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-02-28

We note with pleasure the return
of the Hon. P. B. s. Pinchback to the
editorial fraternity. The Louisian-
ian has always been one of our most
welcome exchanges, and under the
editorial management of Mr.. Pinch
back it will not only maintain the
high rank already attained, but it will
win new laurels, and add very mate
rally to the dignity and influence of
cOlored journalism.