davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
TESTIMONIALS:

Gentlemen: Your buggies nave given me en-
tire satisfaction, both In style and durability.
have used them for the past three years: 5 our
recent Improvements on the road wagons
consider the best in tie market.
Frederick I'D. ia Il. RAMSBURG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

WESTERN SEED OATS.-For sale
at Mcbride q Humphreys livery stable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

State of Ohio, }
Insurance Department, Office of Supt. ;
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4, 1882
r. G. Richards, Steubenville, Ohio:
DEAR SIR-Your favor Of the Sd duly re-
ceived The Ohio Farmers Insurance Cons
pany cannot assess their members to pay
losses. they take no premium notes, and
therefore have no basis upon which to make
assessments. This company, though allowed
under its charter to take premium notes, does
net use this privilege.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
The Farmers Insured in the 0hie
Farmers.

The FARMERS InSUFtU III Tie UNI0
Farmers.
The question is often asked as to whether
farmers insured in this company are liable TO
pay assessments. The following letters should
settle this fact with each and every farmer
from now and foreYer-snd when agents for
other companies assert that you are liable to
assessments, you may understand it is only
done to get your risk:
STEUBKNvILLE, O., July 3, 1882.
Hon. Charles H. Moore, Stale Supt. Insur-
ance, Columbus, OHIO:
DEAR SIR-Can company, organized as is
the Ohio Farmers Insurance Company, assess
its members as is done by purely mutual in>
surance companies? Let me hear from you at
your earliest convenience and oblige
Yours, R. G. RICHARDS.
P. S.-A friend of mine asks the question.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

The most complete Institute in the United
States for the thorough practical education Of
young and middle aged men; enter at any
time. s1-For circulars giving full particulars
address ] SMITH. A NJ, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
Roofing

For steep or fiat roofs, applied by ordinary
workmen at one-third the cost OF tin; cir
culaIs and samples free Agents wanted. T..
NEW, IS John Street, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05

&S IN con per day at hOme;ssm plesworth
W " "So IS free: address Stinson q 90,
torld. Maine 1sS1v .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-04-05
HE DAILY POST,

nth an extra copy TO clubs of tell.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

Ash Tor well though ON Com. r Inc.
M""',tN compile permanent cure. Corns,
'Ialis, huuinns /
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

look az the beautiful u-sortmen, Of
emhroiderics offered at b. lluber's
3 26tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

Danslgcrs VegGaulc Fever and .A2oc
pnwIrr9 nra "A sure aul -llr cure tor 40
mnlnrial lever. Gy -prp-iu and bilious COM
t,Iuiuts These powders have been
tested. having been selling on
their merits for the pu-tlhiuy yc'Is rfiu-
cipaly i'm the eastern states ana no lN,
West indies. See testimonials, when 'AI
bee had on application Price : per box
Can be- sent '6y mai. For sale Boy Castles
Morrison ~ co. Waco, ugrnt-, Tor cen
trail fIrYu--UlUtIIg.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26
FOR SALE.

. anu NlNli ' l'alIlAt lnNllk4
/ The following is "a partial list of
| property We are now Offering.
ln1 SAIE
Twin ~ 'H'
\" Zoe hfcr acres lu-l beyond lho
hulh'A place, h'au'iiul huiIdlhg
-Ilr' Tor sac cheap
NO: '"- Ioo" acres nI 'hi'"' one oi
'L'e hli'7l Iafi'' III N'L'h'i'h county
.H' uhu,'r l'n''' """ acres III t"IilN"'
'l"h' ,.O" acres d" pA-i'r'' u mics
rom waco.
80, D. 80" acres ''h"' H'"NIy UNI
pett"H III tu"lNh'h' county
3d. II'" acres snod farming
'v' N'I,N 'NI I'Ni' nI ~ ''NS1'
No. 70 "NI acres goo" farming land
'" 'u' Nc" N'I''hn"h survey III fA'I-
county.
NO g. ~" A,T'1. n hrsh IIiul IArlu'
me I'''" "I'a'r", we" improves
'9' az II D" '"''N'i,i"n' seven hI'I'-
'I"I' H,"' i''' IH'hHN ''H''oh' on
'7 1u" o. LOUIS '"'''WH". ,..,
NO. y J. I'VE I"Is ON NoiIh fliih
7'te'n
40 ~ T. I'VE A't'' IHiu ON Nor u
9IA,u ''r'r'' adjoining refer McOIrI-
"'. ''7''.n'r 'ol'
80. u "'-It""le rtTluchrc ~h
''"F - sII''', Ihr'' doors from cor
"'I "I M"N' I"uI rooms, WIN All the
"."'Il '"l'N'hlrh'r..
so ~ Iooo l'ue Mrrihn ewes hc-
'l'"ru.
NO. I'D I-'" me Ncrlun ewes Ac
''u''''".
NO, "a -'''HI' mouse ana iot ON
/ MIRA street, opposite luI. IL. u. llf-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26
Saturday, August 10, 1888
GmE.TINDIcEMENI~,


We have arranged 10 occupy, about
the lat OF October the two elegant two
tory buildings uoN being C. instructed
by Mo-,r-. Coke and Hruruc, ou the
CORNER of Fifth street aud Austin avenue.
Aud iu order that we may nuke room
for our fall stock, nul especially 10 avoid
the trouble and expense uf moving Az
much An possible, We now offer 10 the
trudc rnrc iuduromcu 40 our entire
stock ~ furniture, carpet, rrockcry,
lump-, etc., Tor cash, and We cun con.
s.Icutiou-Iy say We have as good II not
he best assorted stock of goods TO b,
f.u d IN central Texas, Buy now aud
save money.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26
THE EXAMINER
wA,1. AUGUST &c, 1888.
,,,tcrc-t From oar Ke-
' ,,rters' note Books.

per
.....,Ypu,ctiug.
-uU ."' ~ ..i.
No I"' 49, ..,...,......,.,.,.r.
-DunL tine strong VIM cN'''''S INV
,r.fAl.a- hJa' ever
-voopn- wen. y ya,Cn ""'''o'' "
sandal, visitors from " AGO
sun" t. done for that side-wall
- "'' NJ. tI .iIrot jho squuc;
'' ~. ,,. moor unfortunate .ullrrc,
--o.A or ir.. rccnldrr', court ycster
plf.'u''''"
da}' .... ..,. i..,.,,...,..
~ mar 0.mrnt and Mis-, sus',
ily 10 ''
ONta" - r.,.-.,i... ,.........,...
10 dos N % '' ! en-. "'t rHN n'l,' !,
4 Is e.,imnI'I ny nIt,G 9mct , "'' ''''0'
lpe'r. 81 '' ,..,,..,.........
Cotton U''h' III Pl NV INtN Nts''l'
lultNO n'me Gus C"'loh 'uy 'Es were
lbJ.y jod-H'- "..'''"' "'' ""''
\ negro na'nG1 .A'.,.''rr,ru. Moore was
4 arrested ant Io'h'l w. N's,i,''u'l ,"I ua''
rtllree.1 ''''er' VI WI" VI "o"u'
rDs overcoming through the mains
e r,a sslger u,,Il uru. anu mere Is /"
N -,1il. NI.h '' '''' P'''' W consumers
uoo nest the yonng men around
line man. .ulhshment wish To
n niy.ng ih'y -N''''" 'hN' Tue MAJOR
in, 10
"A .,ir, ErotLrr- dry, To- their entire
-'' .... rfI4,upuI TINS uuruint, fr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

Wlls'll for the present "a pure article
Of clarct 81 pr gallon. just received,
--Ob29tc ]. A. GulusiElN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

Fresh and nice, pure aud excellent
clarrt ju-t received, viii sell ut g. a gal
lon. Don't be too late.
-lGEysg /. A. GOLDsTEiS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

At b. Ilaber's you can see every imag
Unable st,lc ot hosiery, at prices that
will surprise you. We show our good
Willingly 52Jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

40 cure, no pos. Prepared ana Tor
e. bv CNIEEH NUuNNr-'>
q .N.tu ID Austin At' u.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

New fl clothing now open at Levine
Bros. g 2jlC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26

Tile Hniv RS III tostim ny from every
one, Is, that No tonic or uvigorat1r
gives such happy results Nnuufact.
nred 10y Fucker a Willis. lib
Mems Shoes Tor hard service Standard
screw and Irggcd, prj.e- that viii be
quite % saving to tie Wurhin. men and
tanners, at Sanger Bro shoe Drpnrf-
mtut. Sst.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
WANTED

\NNNh.b number uur rnuL Apply ni
w th, L.Ouau hou-r Nurth hlehu street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
A Display of Human Nature.

The huntsman of well-known English
pack returned home lately by rail in a third
class carriage, in which were already five
men, and, as he entered, seeing parcel of
thin papers on the floor under the seat, he
picked them up Looking at them and then
at his companions he asked if any gentle
man had lost bundle of papers Each man
said mo-" and the huntsman handed the
bundle to the station master, saying, "As
they seem to be bank notes l had better
leave them with you" The men agreed
that he had done right but, after time,
one began to feel in his pockets, and, with
many imprecations on his stupidity, an
nounced that he had lost bundle of notes
received that day at market. A discussion
ensued as to what was to be done, and it was
agreed that the best thing was for the owner
to get out at the next station, take a hack
and go back as hard as he could. AS the vic
tim hurried off, the huntsman laughed a
quiet laugh. and said 81 thought there
would be one rogue out of six men. 1t was a
bundle of play bills"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
THEATER DEADHEADS.
A Manager Who Loves the SiIvery Laugh
the Man Who Buys a Ticket.

Manager Who Loves the Silvery Laugh of
the Man Who Buys "A Ticket.
Interview in Denver Tribune
New York is the worst theater city in the
country, on that account Nearly every
troupe makes 30 per cent. less there than
otherwheres l wish some one would write
a history of deadheadism. 1t would be very
interesting"
Il presume there are some odd instances
of it?''
Eyes indeed. The press, as a rule, gives
an equivalent for its privileges-often more
so. There are many papers to which, as a
mere matter of business, we could afford to
give anything. There is also class of peo-
pie who have no earthly claim on theater
that have privileges. Many wealthy per-
sons, who have no money object, find it
matter of pride to have the run of a theater.
l remember once when | was chatting
with theatrical friend, gentleman came in
and invited us to have bottle of wine with
him. We did so, and as we left he asked my
friend for three passes, saying he had told
two of his friends that he had the run of the
theaters. My friend got the tickets for him
and paid for them himself. About the same
time they started the story of the man who
fell in an apoplectic fit in front of the Union
Square theater and was carried to the box
Office. When he rallied the doctor told him
he would die soon, and asked if he had any
message to leave. Where am Il? asked the
sick man. dreamily In the box-office of the
Union Square theater.' 'Box-office2 Let
me have two passes he gasped, and expired.
1t was a case of the ruling passion strong in
death. The champion dead-head turned up
in Philadelphia in 1854 Joe Murphy had
taken charge of the Arch-street Theater,
and determined on reformation in
the dead head business. An old
fellow named wager who kept little saloon
down stairs and accumulated the actors
spare money, came to him for bis usual an
nual pass. What reason is there for it%
asked Mr.. Murphy. i have always had one.
Do you mean to refuse it?' L do unless you
can give some reason for it, But don't
understand this. Ihave been here since this
theater was built, in 1882, and always had
pass Then, my friend, said Murphy, it
strikes me as being about time that you com
menced paying The old fellow was SO mad
that he said he would never come into the
theater again, and he never did,"
81 would not mind them SO much" con-
tinued Mr.. Robson, "if they would come to
a play and enjoy themselves like the people
that pay, but they will not They are the
most captous of critics. One will sit down
by a man who has paid for and wants to get
his dollars worth of fun, and spoil the even
ing for him. 1t is an actual fact that you
can tell the laugh of a man who has paid for
his seat By lingo, sir, there is ring about
it that is just like the ring of silver. Crane
often remarks: That's a money laugh 1t
will seem strange to you, but it is So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

ner lot in a matrimonial inferno is preferable
to an honest snuggery on side street in the
matrimonial heaven. Money must be had
at any cost, and since the only merchanta-
BILE article in her possession is herself the
young girl gets the largest price the market
offers, and runs the risk with the man who
pays it. I use the word risk. but that i'm
plies chance of happiness and the chance
is so small that may as we'll he little more
exact, and say that she gets the largest price,
endures the new relationship for awhile, and
then either seeks her own pleasure in her
own way, or applies to divorce court for re-
lief. blasted life with fashionable society,
or alimony as last resort, is the history OF
scores. When girls become ambitious for
happiness, rather than cash. things will
change, and not till then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
Black Dresses.

Notwithstanding the prediction that col
ored dresses would be worn almost to the
exclusion for black, there is still evident q
partially of black fabrics for both rich and
simple toilettes, and most ladies, whether
young, old, or middle-aged, provide them
selves with one or two black dresses The
repped silks are considered most stylish for
these; Siciliene, ottoman silk, and gros grain
find equal favor, and are used with the plain
large reps and also with unique brocaded
and stamped patterns of linked rings, three
in group, large blocks, arabesques, fruits
and shaded balls The more conservative
dressmakers, however, say that satin merveil-
leux is as largely used as it was last season
because ladies are afraid to trust for service
to repped silks that are still apt to grow
shiny" although they are much less adul-
terated than formerly. For street suits, to be
worn with small mantles, these black silk or
satin dresses are made almost as simply as if
fashioned by tailor The basque is short
and severely plain, with some position
pleatings in the back. and pleated plastron,
or some ornaments of passementerie or of
lace between the throat and the top of the
darts. The over-skirt is deep apron or a
short one, as best suits the figure, and its
edges are concealed, if short, or simply faced
II long. If the wearer is short of stature the
lower skirt is in lengthwise pleats, either
three or five wide triple box pleats falling
down the front and side cores with only a
narrow pleating all around, or else there
may be soft bagging puff around the hips,
with long single box pleats falling below it
on all but the back widths, where there are
two breadths OF drapery arranged to droop
in wing-like points. If the dress is worn by
a tall person, the figure is apparently short
ened by trimmings that pass around the
skirt for instance, there are three bias gath
cred flounoes, on each of which are three
rows of velvet ribbon. and there are cross
wise peated pufis ON the front and sides
these puffs may be of different widths, two
being very deep, with two narrow shirred
puffs at the foot of each, and at the top
around the hips is the soft vertugadin puff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
President Buohanan's Foreign Love.

Paris Letter.
/ heard lately curious and perfectly au-
thentic anecdote respecting President Bu-
chanan. 1t is not generally known, believe
that the White House came near having at
one time an English and titled mistress in
the person of that gentleman's wife. While
Mr.. Buchanan was minister to the Court of
St. James he made the acquaintance of
widowed lady of very high rank A sincere
and fervant attachment sprang up between
the pair and only the opposition of the
lady's aristocratic relatives prevented their
union. So their mutual attachment resulted
in nothing more than a profound and life
long friendship. A constant correspondence
was maintained between them till the day of
Mr. Buchanans death. The lady long sur
vived her American friend her death having
taken place only a few years ago. She was
always noted for her kindly feeling toward
Americans, and for her prediction for
American society. In a room apart she kept
a number of souvenirs of her friend, includ-
ing fine portrait and also some of his gifts
to her, which were mainly of literary and
national character, such as works by Ameri-
can authors, the photographs and autographs
of American celebrities, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
A Letter of DIR. Adam Clarke.

Baltimore Suns Petersburg Letter.
An autograph letter of the great common
tator, DR.. Adam Clarke. is in possession of
the venerable Rev. Robert Michaels, of Anne
liza county. 1t was written from England in
1882 to Messrs J. Emory and b. Waugh, of
New York, afterward distinguished bishops
OF the Methodist church. in response to an
invitation to visit this country. 1t was found
by Mr.. MichaeIs in book he had purchased
at the North, DR.. Clake expressed the earn
est wish to come to the United States. but
he died before that wish could be gratifed.
The letter is regarded by the Methodist
brethren as literary treasure. Some of his
words seem to have been almost prophetic as
TO our national affairs. "As a church." he
wrote, "abde in the apostolic doctrine and
fellowship. As nation, be firmly united,
entertain no petty differences, totally abolish
the slave trade, abhor all offensive wars,
never provoke even the puniest state, and
never strike the first blow. Encourage agri-
culture and friendly traffic, cultivate the
sciences and arts. let learning have its place,
space and adequate share of honor and es-
TEEN, and if possible. live in peace with all
nations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

May day and June day
Spring and summer weather:
Going to rain, going to clear,
Trying both together.
Flowers are comingi No, they're not,
While the airs so chilly;
First it's cold, then It's hot
Isn't weather sillyf
S'pOse the little violets think
Spring is rather funny,
So they hide themselves away.
Even where it's sunny,
S'pOse the trees must think it's tina
To begin their growing.
See the little swelling buds!
See how plain they're showingl
S'pOse they know they're going to make
Peaches, apples, cherries.
Even vines and bushes know
When to start their berries.
Only little girls like me
Don't know all about 1t;
Maybe, though, the reason is
We can do without it.
Winter time and summer time
We keep on a growing;
SO, you see, we needn't be-
Like the flowers and like the trees.
And the birds and bumble-bees-
Always wise and knowing.
st. Nicholas for May,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
Intelligent Dogs.

Brunswick (Ga.) Appeal.
Our readers have, doubtless, since child
hood heard of the Scotch shepherd dogs and
their wonderful sagacity almost amounting
to reason) but few of Them probably, are
aware that these dogs have been introduced
and are now being used in their favorite
work of keeping sheep within q hundred
miles of this place. Mr.. WalterT Macarthur,
of Montgomery county. who is probably one
OF the largest sheep owners in Georgia, has
for several years had two of these dogs,
which, during that period, have served him
well and faithfully in the care of his focks,
They are so very intelligent that at any time
they can be trusted to either watch their
charge or to drive them to or from pasture,
no matter what may be the distance or ma
master being all that is necessary
to secure prompt obedience. The
sheep composing Mr.. McArthur's focks
were purchased from several different per-
sons and each particular lot naturally re-
main together and rather separated from the
others, each of these punches being desig-
mated by the name of the party from whom
they were purchased. These dogs can, at any
time, be sent far into the woods for a speci-
fed bunch, it only being necessary to give its
name, thus: THE McCloud sheep" or "the
Nash sheep" and failure on their part to
bring the proper lot, not one being missing,
is reckoned among the phenomenal occur
rences. As matter of course these dogs
are of immense service to their owner. and
the gentleman who gave us these facts says
he doesn't believe that 81 900 each would buy
them. So strong is the instinct in these dogs
to watch and keep together all animals of a
kind that three puppies of the above mem
toned dogs find their chief enjoyment in
driving all the poultry of the yard into some
clear space and keeping them for hours, re-
gardless of the fact that not one particle
of food can there be obtained by the
imprisoned fowls. On thisaocount itisneces-
sary to keep these enterprising pups shut up,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
READING FOR THE SABBATH


Better Things.
Better to smell the violet cool than sip the glow
ing wine:
Better to bark hidden brook than watch a dia-
mOnd shine.
Better the love of gentle heart than beauty's
favors proud;
Better the roses living seed than roses in
crowd.
Better to love in loneliness than to bask in love
all day;
Better the fountain in the heart than the foun-
tain by the way.
Better be fed by mothers hand than eat alone
at will;
Better to trust in good than say, "My goods my
storehouse FILL"
Better to be little wise than in knowledge to
abound;
Better to teach child than toll to fill perfec-
tion's round.
Better to sit at a masters feet than thrill lis
tenlDg state;
Better to suspect that thou art proud than be
sure that thou art great
Better to walk in the real unseen than W atch the
hours event;
Better the "Well donei" at the last than the air
with shouting rent.
Better to have quiet grief than hurryins de
light;
Better the twilight of the dawn than the noon
day burning bright.
Better death when work is done than earth's
most favored birth;
Better a child in Gods great house than the
king of all the earth.
-Georoe Mac Donald,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
Living and Loving.

gay little maiden, with glad brown eyes,
Sings meath the blOssoming bough;
Up in the appetree Robin replies
Building his nest, trOw.
what is lifel what is loye2" sang the maiden
fair.
Robin, . Robin, trIing up there,
What will you answer nowi
Never was maiden SO happy as she,
Never did birdy sing sweeter than he,
And never did oracle truer word give:
"What is living but lOving-.to love is to livei"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
Advice to Communities.

On the appearance of the first symptoms as
general debility, loss OF appetite, palor, chilly
sensations, followed by nignt sweats and cough
prompt measures for relief should be taken.
Consumption is scrofulous disease of the lungs;
therefore use the great anti-scrofua, or blood
purifier and ength-restorer-Dr Pierce's
"4Olden Medical Discovery" superior TO cod
liver oil asa nutr1tive, and unsurpassed az a
pectoral. For weak lungs, splitting OF blood and
kindred affections IL has no equal Sold by
druggists the world over. For Dr. Pieroe's
pamphlet on consumption send two stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falO, N. Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

did not ask him for a cent. When he saw
what husband and wife were doing, Pitt
mans conscience smote him for thinking of
interfering with the plans of this precious
couple, and he left on the next train for his
distant home. This is hard story, we ad-
NIT, but Pittmap will tell you it is true"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
Burnett's Cocaine

WILL SAVE THE HAT y
Aud keep It in a strong and healthy condition,
because It will stimulate tho roots Of the hair,
and restore the natural action upon which its
growth depends.
BurHetts FlavOring Extracts are absolutely
pur0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Every thing relating TO this department must
be addressed to W. H. Gratfam West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original con-
tributOns and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from ALL