davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Sold by all druggists. Price: CUTICURA, SOC.
RESOLyENT, 81 90; SOAP, DC. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
for pamphlet.
DE At fifty the Complexion and Skin
u E<A u bY using the Cuticnra Soan
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

Ex-PREsIDENT ARTHUR is improving some.
what. Good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

MCMAsTERs & BoYCE AND WILLIAM * LEW WAL
LACE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

4" CRICK IN THE BACK, stitch IN
Il NflA the Side Cramps. Shooting and Sharp
M 80 Pains, Rheumatic, Neuralgia and
H"4 Sciatic Pains, and every external
Pain and Ache cured by the Cuticura
- Anti-Pain Plaster. A new and perfect
antidOte to pain. 25e
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30
Uhe SemtSnsl,

TERMS PER YEAR.
Single Copy, without 81 90
Clubs Of six 90
We ask Democrats to bear In mind and select
their own State paper when they come to take
subscriptions and make up clubs.
Agents making up clubs send for any informa-
don desired. Address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-30

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of two executions
- TO me directed from the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana, will
expose st public sale, 10 the highest bidder, on
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

not among them, for vigorous Efforts
were being made in his behalf. The
ship at last set sail, but it was never to-
reach the South American coast. The
vessel foundered before it was out of.
the Bay of Biscay, and every prisoner
on board was drowned. No wonder
that Latreille afterwards, in one of his
great chronological works, when de-
scribing the kind Of beetle that he found.
in his cell, and speaking of it under its,
scientific name of Necrobio ruJicoNss,
calls it can insect very dear to me, for
in those disastrous times, when France
groaned TREMENDOUSLY under the weight
Of endless calamities, this little animal
was the miraculous cause of my liberty.
and safety"
After this p%rovidential escape, Lat
relies friends were so far successful
that he was permitted to come out Of
prison as a convalescent, although it
was stipulated that he was to be deliv-
cred up whenever the authorities
wanted him. After a time, however,
his friends managed to have his name
taken off from the list of those who
were to be exiled; and so, though even
King Louis himself was put to death by
the furious French people, yet this man
was saved to become 1.-The Prince of En-
tomology," as he was surnamed. But,
although he was one of the greatest
scientific men of France, and published
numerous works on his favorite study.
and became Professor OF Zoology in the
Museum of Natural History in Paris,
yet he eve forgot his miraculous de-
liverance; and, after his death, an
obelisk raised to his memory at Pere Ia
Chaise had engraved on it a large figure
OF the little beetle that had beon guided
by a Divine hand to visit his particular
prison cell and become the means Of
his deliverance from death.-Mary E,
Banatord IN N. Y. Observer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
T

A Simple Method For Keeping the
House Clear of These Destructive In
sects.
The household moth always flies at
night, and, being readily attracted bya
lamp, they may be trapped in the fol-
lowing manner: Place the lamp in a
tub Cor even a large wash basin) par
TALLY filled with water. Let the blaze
be bright, and the tiny millers will soon
flock arc und it, and when they fall into
the water they can not escape. A lady
who has pract:ced this for several years
says she begins as soon as the warm
weather sets in and for some time none
may be caught. Then on some nights a
large number will be taken and in the
close of the summer when these insects
again appear she repeats this practice,
and in this ann keeps her house
clear of them. Some may think this is
q good deal of trouble, but she thinks it
pays. The carpet bug has evidently
come to stay, but it can be fought by the
use of oil Of cedar placed around the
edges, n there are other ~preventives
of equal Cincinnati Emqiaey;.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
LEARNING TO WHISTLE.

Our boy is learning to whistle;
Its always something new:
He bcgins first thing in the morning,
And he stops lust thing at bed -tine,
And he keeps 1t up ut intervals,
The day through.
And pray who is his teacher?
We haven't decided quite
Whether it il the thrushes,
The bObolnks in the meadow,
Or the swallows round the barn caves,
Or Bob White.
What IS the tune he likes best?
Well, tits between ~ call
And the shrek OF the wind in the chimney
Or a gale in tho tops of the pinc.trecs,
For, in fact (dOu't tell it is no
Tune at ALI
Go ask his little playmates,
And ask the housema.d too,
# they like that sort of music,
They'll sigh: "Oh, dear!' Good gracious! !
Now ask me II l like it
Yes, l do.
Mrs Clara Doty Bates, in Our Little Ones
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
10 OF THE MocKlNGRlRp.

s,nnv meadows far away
~ rs wings OH with ronndelay.
iaTs stles from the woodland green
MIN calls, with lulls between.
plo.sbeuk's note rings full and free
INC mingled minstrelsy
stthirl. wren and vireO,
ca.UDnrwd the bush and brake below.
rom the ~Osier-shaded bank,
pH, rned and rush and sedgegrass rank,
~ n,aarling pipes. the halcyon calls,
wagtail's flute'note solt enthratls;
1--we. the theme OF summer song,
wen well, and speeds along
slant hum Of dusty bees.
PEJiIi.t's rush, the whispering trees,
tor.otf low Of kline afiek,
,aander notes the breezes yield
| t.blcd harp of Nolus.
While | lean and listen thus,
.sn. expectant silence falls
.rvanndei aisles and vaulted halls.
" rInpling low II murm'rOus sound
,es softly from the woods around.
I sforest-spirit's ligtitsome soul
rrnupht with Echo's distant roll
Int a thread of lyric song,
woodland choir In fullest throng
III the realm OF Already
4 ioined to swell Its ecstasy.
nrocm done, again, q hush
mares for the unrivaled rush
psc warming was that phnntasy,
beralled 1t now swings free,
N rythm rich and metric sweep;
y cadenced low, now leap on leap,
\ barriers all, with pulsings strong
3calcs the upper seats OF song.
4 nil is blithe. so full of glee,
er,ps some wind blown melody
!, sweeps the air with careless ring.
,vc the mist filled wales or spring
lar tbrout can hold the molten flood?
Iat heart can send the surging blood
IN speed to stay such wild delight?
st brain conceive such matchless flight?
I l,5t,e bird of tender hues
bp who thus hath wooed the Muse
na.sing gift Of voiceful Joy.
from yon tree, with glad employ
mairigal he sings each day;
4 choosing out from everyday
rladdest notes their singers know.
nb.nes In endless ehb and flow,
i weavss his wondrous echo song
honor OF the feathered throng.
E, day by day. and year by year,
pipsd into my childish ear,
Il tuned my heart and stored my mind
N woodland sweets. which ever bind
to that calm philosophy
bich Nature taught mi ut her knee.
[Ethelbert ID. FAIRFIELD in W. Independents.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09
Yearning For lntermission.

"You are not very fond of young
gentlemen, 1 believe" observed Mrs.
Skimmerhorn to her niece, an heiress
mo, to be candid, l don't admire tha
vapid society masculine
"But remember. Pope says: The
proper study Of mankind is man.
-"Does hc? "-yawning-"Wel, Il BIZ
glad then when school is out. "-Mer-
chant Traveller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

Tract distributors in New York
complain that thousands of tracts are
being distributed throughout the tene-
ment house districts and along shore,
printed in imitation Of the genuine,
and bearing titles such as: 'Be
Saved" salvation for ALL" and the
like, which, after q page or two of re-
ligious arguments, run off into eloquent
patent medicine adyertisements.-N.
Y. MniL.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

-Foot-rot in sheep, distemper in
horses and cattle, cough in pigs n a
soore of other ailments arise from filthy
barnyards in winter and spring. Pre-
vention is better than cure in these
caseS.-M E. Farmer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-07-09

-Wanted-a lawyer to draft q codi
Gil for the Will u the Wisp. y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
CHAPTER TX.

BrOener remained with me several months
before making another trip To San Francisco.
He taught me ''panning out" and the Use of
the rocker. | agonized for days before get
ting the knark Of that instrument. 1t is to
be rocked with the left hand. while water Is
poured hv the right on the dirt in the top
sieve. and my right and left arms seemed
continually trying to do each others work
the right the shaking AMI the left the pour
mg-at least they'd make efforts to that
eifect-and often was | 80 irritatei by the
seeming comtrarineSS. both of my arms and
the machine, that was tempted to kick it to
pieces
Broener would laugh. saving: Take it
easier. Sit down and let your mind rest.
There's where the trouble lies. Your mind is
trying To educate Your BODY TO the unaccus-
toned movement and its hard work at first
for both teacher and scholar. Don't get
angry. Rrcullect how many times You fell
down when YOU We're TRYING TO walk.
In few days | mastered the rocker Be
fore leaving Broener thus advised me: Il
will leave YOU twenty ounces of river dust
Use it when You trade at Rankn'S I've
'Salted the claim here beside. You don't
know what that meafs. Scattered STAINS
laus river gold dust broadcast in it. 80 its
bound to yield four or five dollars a day with
easy work. Thatll keep up the reputation of
the claim We must seem to be making
something here If Salted it with Tuolmune
river dust or dust from the dry diggings the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

fancy there is time in every girls liz,
when he wants to 20 to a convent A CIR
always once in her life falls in love with Ii
marriei man. falls into q pure, fervenI
holy love that is deli iOusly hopeless Sh,
sobs and signs and dreams and weeps, all,
tn n tine c.oister seems to be the only plac
that can give her life lis finish. This las,
a week OF So AMI then she goes to bail
dances with young man OF unprinCiple,.
sentimentality, and after that they're at tn,
opera and the park and the Cliff house il
turn all the time It's awtully lucky if the
girl meets the married man early in life.
There are only few men like ChaTle-
Warren Stoidard who want TO be mOnka
Mature predestines the monks, but circUm
stances make the nun l have hearl of
young woman who made up b n mind thai
the world with its pomps and Nanities was
not Tor her. SO one day she laid away al
women wear and III n pay for, and knocked
at the gate of II convent | am not quit,
sure o. the course of preparation necessary
for BEN a nun; tut this young lady went
through 1t up 10 the very last ceremony.
After that ceremony the world would Sc,
her no NOR, and it was at hand She coul.
yet tu' tack She uid She left the on
vent after dark one night, having declare!
her d, sire to 10 so, and next morning early
her friends met her walking down kearny
street i'll Il full b.own hustle and a bang, anu
all the tiXings af girl o, the period San
Francisco Chronicle II ndertones'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

1t appears OF all the colored men who have
bought land and who proudly ammo. nee
themselves as the owners of it, three
fourths finally lose it They fail to pay the
mortgage for the purchase money, or they
fail to make the ownership profitable, or
they buy too much OF the merchants, or
their colore relations camp down on them
and eat them out OF house ami home and
land And this last, find, is a very popu-
lar way Of accounting for the fact and it Is
a fact that three-fourths Of the colored
pc pie are OH a uniform level of poverty.
might suspect this opinion if my own 0b-
ServatiOn did not con. rm it, but the truth
must be admitted that the average cOlUred
man is entirely too hospitable. He can not
refuse a bit and a sup to any one vino Is in
want.-PaTkes Southern Letter in Chicago
Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

contSst between the Old davs and the
new is rather vividly ,et forth Ly the man
ager Of a popular circus company: Our
business has become science Instead Of
using limited number of old spawned
horse, to drag Wagons over country roads,
We now use railway cars. We have ei. hty
cars of our own, hiring only the motive
power, and are whirleI through twenty
states in the course OF one season We have
a tent which, instead of accommodating
1900 persons, covers easily 2l,OJD p.r,ons
Instead Of one small ring, We nave three
large ones, an elevated stage and hippo
drome racing track We have two menag-
cries, herd Of elrpE ants, 10 horses TO draw
wagons and chariots and twenty-six tents.
besides sleeping cars and hotel cars Our
pay roll contains nearly ~OD namgs, and our
expenses each day amount to - 900 The
capital invested is $4,rUO, OGI The Argo-
naut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

A good story i, told of King Ernest Of
Hanover lie wa, seriously i'll, and saw
numerous doctors, but he would not tax.
any medicine. As any bottle or pow Ter
was brought, his ma Jesty sud, Put it in
the cupboard, and again and az in it was
Put i'll the cupboard. Not one drop was
touched. Starving patience We're the only
RENE lies reSOrted to- At .ast his ma jesty
got MS good turn, and began to ieel that be
could eat again with Iel,h. and 10y de-
greeS nature flung off tire disorder, what
ever it was, which had run it, curse His
ma sesty was up and dressed early, and at
business Get all those bottles, powders,
and pill-bOxeS out Of the Cupboaris," he
said, and range them in a row round the
room Ii was a very snail room and they
almost made a circle round the walls The
doctors came in, smlrking and smiling, and
congratulated the king upon being up again
and looking 50 well Y e., DOCTORS, said
his ma ajesty, "thrnA God it is 80. hut look
-count it up. Don't you think if | had
taken all that stuff should have been dead
long ago:"-Foreign Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

''Tll take a can. anyway" said the miner,
who did not seem at ali affected 10y Mr.
Rankin's peculiar recommendation Of his
wares, How much are they"
Two dollars
The miner produced his huckskin and
poured little dust into the gold scales. Mr.,
Rankin looked critically at it aud put it in a
flat brass pan. narrowing toward one END.
with sides half an inch III height--a blow
pan"
Mr.. S. p. Willets," said Rankin, II don't
sell my oysters for sand Your dust isn't
clean-nevcr Is Maybe some other store
keeper will buy black or gray sand Of you,
but | can't"
Black sand in reality an oxide Of iron, is
the invariahle accompaniment of gold as
washed from the soil, and very difficult to be
separated from the dust
Have you any good butterF asked an
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

Is the human race not to blame for the
deep silence OF agrs OF the lower animals:
The child does not acquire speech by her
edsty; it has to ie taught suppose that
tho same care had b en- manifested to breed
animals in re gard to intelligence and educa-
tion that has been given TO children or has
been expended to produ'e blooiei stock,
fleet limbs, silky hair ami pug noses Train
ing and se!e ton could accomplish but little
in several generations, perhaps, but carried
on for century would develop a mental
evolution in lower animals surprising our
widest fan les Select two animals of each
species having the highest mental faculties,
and breed and teach them and their des end
ants by themse YES, and the problem Of com,
municatlon across the gulf OF silence which
separates man and mammal would soon bs
solved-W H. Ballou, in New Orleans
Times Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

This is a true story which suggests the
narrative of the woman who said she liked
to read the dictionary only the subject
C0anged so often
A teacher i'll one of the public schools
gave a pa ticulariy bright pupil a dictionary
as prize
How do you like it," she asked after he
had it for week or two
oh, guess it a right, but l can't fin /
anothing in it but an index" was the aston
ishing reply. Cincinnati Times Star
Ex-Minister | DWELL is expected to reside
at either London or Oxford, says The Court
Journal, when he comes to England to
live"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
NOTES FROM AN OBSERVER so
JOURNlNG IN PINEVILLE.


r,o,,d An , rit -, n..I,riu,, Trepen.-
Poorest of til" Poor white i"h'hlt-
Ants-An Undrrbrsd Race.
HIen the original engineers surveyed TINS
country timber was very tines ami rum
very cheap or. II MT rum, hPrI" "fAhHy'
which was the patriotic colonial Hhd heNo
luuohary drlhN- Inc result ""' " set VI
boundary lines which Frnlh'"i one ol
Euclid IN hit Of d"hrium tsrme"' Instance
the line am no" "h OF near ',I"eel ms
two 'aroHnas, when IN lts entire course
runs TO Every point of the compass. "''Nides
FORMING all are IN one pIac" anu I"Io"lIS
the meahderIhEs uI 'ierN IN another Nhd
no one knows Why II WAS 50 Io'atu q
but the lines ot farms are sim more
mysterious - az Indiana or lHlh"ls man
they seem the very madness Of PerNerse In
genulty, Is II not strange thlmS thht III
royal ann cOloha! times no one ever lhOGsh'
OF as simple an eAPedleht as laying out
land IN square ira Is In the course ot
time ana changes by sale anu uAhe most oil
the farms nave got INTO some COM th!eNt
shape; but the habit ot speech II more en-
uurlhS IMAM the haOl' "i A'Iloi,' am very
le" poop t direct "A tra\e"T 10y Ihe points 81
the compass lheir tloi' aDouiiu i'll
do"h 'ne creek; over 'ne "'AC ieeN'
aFou.u o'h'I ''"e "' I"e swamp anu st
on Ana very le" planters kho" Just no"
liuSn .Niii 'ii1S own 1t Il 9o' Vi ie',S'' on
eS'liiiateS' ana sometimes survey Will sno"
va nailat'oh oi "l'E acres
lhls singular uncertainty runs thF"uSH
LltbSl Ol lut SIAlISaliN Ol NbGll NaTOIlllu
lou Always na'e u discount or add per,
SehtaSe 20 make th'ih square with the rea-
SOL oi 'uihsS. apparently Ihefe never Is
a' hiucn eoii Pr"""ceu from mine OF Us
nuch corn from an acre aN laSt year sta
us'les present II depends - larsely upon
Tue tenlieraiiieht ol 'Le man VINO gives the
hsures' anu surely IheIe i ho "IheT STATE
" "ls men "ie ieHuS " Si'T u7
nsures oI "'t'e men Iee' - aMiuIS rIt's
"a anu SiiihIi ''ei a. III "i :" O'i o'i'IN
on, On Uie u u" 'i'''o' S'oOP
'ei eu' anu "ea>ei'e' iei""s no Ior
On '"' Pi''0 ''"''' anu i-' ''i ANY '''
N0 .IG iii' L,'' "" d, U''' y,
M "' oi
"H,np '"e ~ " 'L'a' y '''o'o r'',',
ou''u "'i'4 III '''ii1 ''''''0'','"'
PeoP'e "e '"uiA ho' possloiy
UaA' " "e rOu'A "''e'' u ~ Il"
.y II so'i'e i''''n Vi imposing All s'A'eH
II 'oiiuuei'Iy.
An .NpENhHEp AND INphHf II, Fh"rLt-
ne haS less 'oiOr III us race less spring
IN niS "aiA' anu ieSS tone III ms SPee.h
tnail IIe m hAuVe oi any 'e''l'h nave Wis
iUeu. III, pc uli'I :. .aS i'u oi ileaiy' N'i
'Sn o"iPeNioh II my ''eIy 70 me
uahy Pre'ehu IL Is "ue I" 'De 'LIiiiaHe "u'
'na' Is an eEIieht error, 1S 'ne wen 'o-io
Peor'iF are ho''' ''eao9 Luu'iy anu Ce'tairtS
II Snou'u pe more hea'Iiiiu' III 'Le pines ttlAh
On Tue uaiNeI niiiA am s'I'si'eu IL l.
'he result o' "e'ectlEe houri'hiheht' % IRON
generation I" generation Ihey nave s ant
lUou' ah "oh Nno" no" 10 Cooh thaI
Jo"I anu greens Win OutterlhiiA' Is thelr
ieaS' at l"lS seas N. corn DI e,td ana Try
iileu "a'o" 'ue'r S'al''ltru -'o' one laIh
ny IN 'hree mas 'eS'Capie garden worthy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

George Ebers, the biographer of Alma
Tadema, says that Alma is a fancy name
adopted by the Iainter partly because it has
a pleasing sound and partly because it en-
ables him to have his pictures entered on
enc first page Of art catalogues hilaLel-
vnIa Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has debilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most Of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as that tired feeling
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparllla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
Il could not sleep; had no appetite.
took Ho"d's Sarsaparilla and soon began 10
sleep soundlyi could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" r \. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
c. c. c. + l. RAILWAY.
frlIaI Law, 1slas Ran

sunday. UAAi4Hk oD
Train I@svinR at s:5J q. m. nss tbronsb
slseping car 20 Boston and Nsx YorE vtth-
out change A WIN"
Inc lTaln leaving a. 80 has Slse per to 81 "a
'uSe, tohhecunK with IarIOr car 10 New York
iralh leaving opriBsneId al s-5y L -.
Aeeper 10 New York without change
AL trains run Uy Centrar -tspdsrd Tim,
Nhlcn Is 10 minutes slower II 81 springfield Tim.
GAO. H. REJsEI,
Ticket A-su. rrsds Danot
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
THE GREAT PAN HANDLE Ro TE.
T., {. \ IT. L. Railway. L. VI. Division
Springfield Branch.

No. 53. mixed train, carries passengers be
tween Springfield and NrHla. Leaves Spring
field pm. Yellow Springs 6.o5 p H.. arrive at
Nrnia y. m.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
!StrengfheH the System

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
three peculiaritieS lst, the combination Of
remedial agents; I'd, the ProportiOH; Sd. the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is medicine OF unusual
strength, effeCting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
purlhes my blood, ShaTpenS my appetite and
seems to make me- over" J. 7. THOMPSON,
Register Of Deeds, Lowell. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla beats all others and
is worth its weight In gold" l. BABKINGTOS
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for e.. Mada
only by c. !. HOOD & CO, Lowell. Mass.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

No. -. mixed train. carries passengers be-
tween Neuia and Springfield. Leaves Nenia AZ
1890 D. m; arrive Yellow Springs II l.25 y. m.;
arrives Springfield At 2:l5 p. N.
'DHily. tDailY except Sunday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25
EIprs,
Nan.

Ippearanc
he IuestiG
DO sat In h
his ILnulens
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-25

Euclid In Fit of DrIirium Tremens
Singular Uncertainty of statistics The
Poorest of the Poor White Inhabit-
ants-An Undrrbred Race.