davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Reas Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record In the recorders office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock p NJ, April %. 1886, as fur |
nshed by Elliott Butler, abstracters of titles
No. % Etna Building:
Catharine g. Reed and husband TO Patrick
Mcdonnell, lot % in Catharine G.. Reeds
addition to Indianapolis ....-...-..... $1,000 !
James Goodlet ct al to Frank Brauner, lot
36 in Goodlet q Thornton's Haughvills
subdivision ---,;;-;,..;..-;-,,....... 1850 |
Mary L. Steely and husband to Mary
". Caldwell lot 2 in Merrns SSrhdu;s /
ion of part of block "a y, Iobnsonss
heirs addition to India anoi;s ZOO 90
Henry +. Thompson and wife to Marks
v. DAVIS: par' of lot 2 in Haughey's
:, supusso' of outot Sc ia Indianapolis 10000
nr1ucr1'. G.. Huntington to Sarah w.
az Arlington, lot s in James Franks SUBJ
division of the south half OF lot 81 in
! the Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad Com
pany's addition TO indianapolis. .-...-. $4,000
| William Wallace receiver. to Eugene R.
French. lot 65 in j. K. Sharpes Wood
| side addition to Indianapolis --.---.--- 1900
/ The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
| ance Company to Thomas Baggott, lot
121 in Thomas B. Elliott's subdivision
| of outlot l56, in Indianapolis. ....---. 10000
/ The Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company to Ellen Raggott, lot 122
outios ' I5G in Indianapolis -. 1880
/ John c. Person and wife to Lyman 3.
/ Ayres part of the southwest quarter of
/ section % township 10 north of range
s east -----..--------. -.---.-.,.---- A'1VVVo
| James A. Richardson and wife to Henry
/ Authorized lot 8 IN j. A. Bradshaw's
p iaD indianapolis . - $4,000
| convsyanees 10, consideration s.os5 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

Immortality.
A weed Is wicked and wonderful thing;
1t digs and it scars without shovel or wing;
It constantly grows,
No illness it knows,
And never has felt deaths extinguishing sting.
In summer you cut every weed from the lawn
At awful expense OF good temper and Drawn;
But the greenest of green
In the early spring seen
Is the weed that your bloodstreaked eye falls upon
Columbus Dispatch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

Hives should not be placed directly on the
ground, as it will rot the bottom boards and har-
Dor ants, but the earth may be banked up even
with the entrance, so that spiders, toads and liz
yards cannot find hiding place underneath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Very Heavy Selling of Wheat Results in
q Further Decline in Prices.
An Active Trade in Corn, but Prices Are Low
er and the Market Weak Depressed
Feeling in the Provision Trade.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.

Uufet Feeling I'm the Railway Bond Market
Increased Activity in Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 2S-Money on call was
sassy st per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 405 per cent.
Sterling exchange was unchanged at 81 S6ss for
sixty days and "a. S8i for demand.
The total stock sales to-day were .237, 126
shares. including the following Delaware.
Laekawanna g Western, 45,100; Erie, $500;
Lake Shore. 26, 416; Louisville & Nashville, 49,
$50; Northwestern. Also; New Jersey Central,
382O; New York Central. 1886; Pacific Mail
957O; Reading, 24,S2O; ST. Paul, Is. LOO; Texas
& Pacific, 1890; Union Pacific, 2,43O; Western
Union, 5000; Transcontinental, &c, 300
Government bonds continue dull and steady.
State bonds were very dull and steady.
Railroad bonds were quiet sales ST., 433 600, of
which Erie second consols contributed $685., 600
The changes are generally unimportant
Stocks were Somewhat moro active. AS a
whole, prices were weak, but the movement was
more irregular than for some time past in certain
stocks Lackawanna, Lake Shore. Louisville &
Nashville, Reading. and Union Pacific jointly
eontributed nearly 90 cent of the days business.
The market VAS active duvlngsthe first hour,
s s e asa e e h dull
vas the weakness Uf Union Pacific and Texas 4
Pacific the former selling from 81 down to 400.
It sold at 50a, and back to 49s before midday,
closing at the latter quotations. net loss of II.
Texas & Pacific broke early from log to g. was
quies thereafter at fractions above the
lower quotations, and closed at 85-a loss of II
Louisville & Nashville declined from $50 to 37ss
snd late in the afternoon developed an increased
weakness, selling down to and closing at 36s-a
loss of g. Lackawanna was decidedly weak.
closing within of the lowest figure of the day,
ct I254-a loss of !. Reading lost !, and jersey
Central, Milwaukee, and Lake Shore q Western
preferred show net loss of l. Lake Shore lost
/, and closed at the lowest price of the day, and
New York Central is lower, at l0lS. The
srsngers show loss of less than per cent, but
dlosed near the lowest figures reached. The re-
mainder of the active list shows declines of
various fractional amounts. The market closed
about steady, but very near the lowest figures of
the day. Closing quotations We're:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

EVanSVlIIo x Ierre Haut6 haiIfUdus
Via Vandalia hnel
Live Indpls. 7:3oann psl2:o0m i4:00pm s*10:45pm
Ar Indpie. 3:5Oam fI0:00am 335pm 4:15pm
Via I. & St L. Ry1
I've Tndnls. 40: 5Opm f53Opm Nl1:55am 7:10am
Ar InSpIis 3:45am tIO:O0am 335pm 6:25pm
sDaily tdaily except Sunday paror car, sleeping
ear. -
sleeping and buffet cars the finest In America,
between indianapolis and Evansville Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not leave
untif 1O45 %. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Indiana, Bloomington & Western.

Depart--Paciic Elk. and Mail daily s. and re- 750 sna
Kansas and Texas Fast Line l.. o. bio pm
Burlington & Rock Island Elk.
press daily r. c. and s----.-.--. 1880 pm
Kansas City lightning Express. 1900 m
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c. and s.-.-....-....- 400 am
Cincinnati Special 1910 am
Atlantic Express and Mail r. O. -. 3:45 pm
Express and Mail, daily, s. andr.c 9. $50 pm
rAsTERN DIVISION
Disqualification Express Mail. daily Sire 4,20 am
Atlantic Express C.. c...-......... 4:O5 pp1
Night Express daily 9. and r. c.. 900 pm
Arrive-Pacifc Express, daily, and c. O.. 7,20 am
Western Express, r. o......-.s.... 4:45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press daily S. andr c.-.--..... 1920 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

Poison from bees hornets, spider bites, etc., is
instantly arrested by the application of equal
parts of common salt and bicarbonate of soda,
well rubbed in on the place bitten or stung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Chicago. 81. Louis & pittsburc

Chicago, st. Louis * PittSburg.
Depart-Easte Mail and Express, daily. 400
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, observation-disclosures. 4:30 ana
Dayton and Columbus Express
except Sunday ......-. Hoo anx
Richmond Accommodation. 1890. 400 ana
New York, Philadep hia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., h..-.........-. Abs pm
Arrive Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday $40
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Etts5urg Elk
press, daily. 11.45 ana
Columbus and Dayton Express, sx-
ceps Sunday. Observation-Disclosures ABS pms
Western Mail and Express daily GAO pun
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION KoMoSIo, p. c.. L. r.
Depart--Louisyille and Chicago Express,
p.c4..--..--.--. ILLS ann
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press daily, s.-..--.----.-..-..l 90 pm
Arrive-Chcago and Louisville Fast Elk
press daily Observation-Disclosures. 400 ana
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c-..---... 900 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

NEW YORK, April &c l.. Green s. Co.'S re
port cotton futures says The market lost the adj
of yesterday, decline in silver and sell,
ing for profits by local scapers, and the absence of
further covering being the prime New business
is generally moderate with the local trade perpexed;
yet the bulls" appear to retain confidence enough to
put many engagements forward at wide differences.
New crop deals are limited and careful.
NEW ORLEANS. April 26.-Cotton drmi mid
ding. S7sc low middling 8ssc; good ordinary, &c;
net receipts $50 bales; gross receipts, 976 bales
exports to the continent, Ills bales; coastwise s.
5O6 bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock 1877 095 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

Wabash, st. Louis Pacific.
indianapolis, Peru s. Chicago Division.)
Depart-Mchigan City and Toledo Mail 80. 7:15 ann
Detroit. Toledo g. Michigan City
Express. ......-.-......-..-.. 215 pm
detroit and Toledo .Ex.. daily s.. ITO pm
Arrive-Detroit Toledo g. Michigan City
Express s-...... lao am
fDetroit & Toledo Express. daily s. 10:45 am.
Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City
Mall. ..........--..---..----.- GID pun
Sleeper daily except Sunday to Fort Wayne; daily
to Detroit.
fSleeper from Detroit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Dry Goods.
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Active and strong, but Not Quotably
Higher-Hogs Lower in Price.
INDIANAPOLIS, April %.
CArrLE-Recaipts, 100; shipments, none The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

but not quotHUIy nlgner. All 500 carly.
Export grades SIS oo055O
Good TO choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.7505. 10
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.2604TU
Stockers and feeders 3.7504.75
Good to shoice hefers. 4O004.75
Fair to choice COWS, 800. IS
fair 70 medium cows anu neilers $3.50 ,,z5 0365
Common old cows. .;-.s,,s,..s. 2.25 90 90
Veals, common to good. 35Oa5 90
Bulls, common TO good. 2.0O03. SO
MkeEs, slow sale 20.0OO40.00
Hoas->E.sceipts, 8, 100; shipments, $50. Quail
ity fair; market opened at about Yesterdays
y.rices and few sales made but later there was
! decline of &c to To All sold.
Medium te heavy shipping 80
Mixed packing 4VO04.io
Selected light. 4.Oo04.io
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29
Oils.

OIL CITY. April 28.-petroleum- National Transit
Certificates opened at 737sc highest. 74c; lowest
72sic; closed at 727sc sales, 19120OO brls; clear
ances 1886, 600 brls; charters. 81 222 brls ship
1nents, 80 ,269 brls; runs 80 449 brls.
PITTSBURG, April %. - Petroleum dull but
steady National Transit certificates opened at 731c
and closed at 27sc; highest 73lec; lowest, 72c.
NEW YORK, April 28.--Petroleum opened strong
at 1885, advanced to 49, Sac, declined to 1890, and
closed at ~ 7sc bid. Sales, 4,5S00O0 brls.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, April 28-The market is without
change in demand and the volume Of business in
movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

HALFoRD Sauce is capital for dyspeptics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

Bee-Line, c., c., C. & indianapolis.
Depart-New York and Boston Express
daily, s----.---.-4-.--.-.-.-.s4 400 ann
Dayton. Springfield ard New York
Express. 1910 am
Anderson and Michigan Express 1I.O5 arm
Limited Express, daily. r. c...--.. $40 nm
New York and Boston Express, s. 7:10 pm
BRJaHTwooD DIVISION.
Daily---...-.---. 400 am.-- 200 pun
Daily ..--.1O:1O am.-.--.. $50 pm
Daily 11:O5 am.---.-- Ills pm
Daily except Sunday ...-...-...- GAO pm
Arrive Louisville, New Orleans and st.
Louis Express $40 ann
Wabash Fort Wayne and Muncie
New York Limited, daily, r. c.. .11:30 SM
Benton Harbor and Anderson Ex-
Express. 400 pm
Express .4'lv... w $50 PM
New York, Boston and st. Louis
Express, daily s. and r. $780, 1919 pm
BRIGHrwooD DIVISION
Daily $40 am...... $40 PM
Daily. 10:45 am..-... $50 PM
Daily --...-..-..11:35 1925 pm
Daily 1:55 pm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

514c; Pepperell g. 6asc: Pepperell II, Sc; Pepperel
3D. 16c Peppereu 1O-4 1Sc; Utica Cd 22a9c;
Utica 1O-4, 25c; Utica c. 4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-29

apufet Feeling I'm the Railway Bond Market
Increased Activity in Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Money on call was
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
STRAWBERRIES.
Why They Should he Planted Early In
the Spring.

Why They Should BE Planted Early In
the Spring.
Some people recommend planting in
MAY and June, and others in Septem-
Der and October; each practice has its
adherents, and while they are settling
which is best we will prepare our
ground by deep trenching and liberal
dressing from the compost heap. and
then we will tell them that the best
time for planting the strawberry is as
soon as you can get the frost out of the
ground in the spring. II planted in
September and October. more than
one-half of the young plants are thrown
out and destroyed by frost, and If
planted in May and June, the hot. dry
weather coming on before they have
got permanent hold of the soil
shrivels more than half Of them up;
but when planted before the sun has
much power. and while there is plenty
of,moisture in the ground. and generally
liberal allowance of showers. they
commence with the season and never
90 back. The strawberry should be
planted two feet apart between the
rows, and about eight inches between
the plants; these. the year after plant
ing, will give an abundant
yield, and in spring should be top
dressed with mixture from
the compost heap and rather more than
half-decayed barnyard manure. The
compost and the decayed parts of the
manure will feed the plants. and the
littery parts of the manure drying will
not only act as mulch by keeping the
sun from drying the ground. but will
also keep the fruit and flowers clean
during heavy rain. When the fruit
season is over, this long stuff can be
raked of and carted with other garden
refuse to the heap and the rest Of the
stuff forked in. The plants should be
encouraged to make good strong
crowns for next years fruiting. If the
weather is very dry during June. when
the strawberries are coming into
flower. give copious waterings; far
better leave it alone than half do it..
and if the ground gets two or three
good foodings the top-dressing Will
Keep it moist most through the frniting
season. Every third year, instead OF
digging the plant up and plantin an
other, train the runners into the middle
between the rows and peg them down.
With liberal top-dressing we have
given the soil. here will be just the
thing for new bed. and as soon as the
Young plants can do without their
fostering mother the old ones can be
cut off and carted to the heap aforesaid.
some of the decayed parts of the heap
brought back in their place and Dug in.
and by the fall We will have flourish,
ing bed of fine. strong crowds that will
yield splendid crop the coming season;
And this may repeated every third
year. renewing the ground and plants
| in the same manner. This is way o'
| nv own.-Vick's Magdxi,v.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

An American living in Kobe, Japan,
has engaged thirty very skillful Japa-
nese ivOry-carvers to introduce the art
into this country.
The locomotive headlight, which
is SO universally employed on railway
engines in this country, is said to be
losing favor among experienced rail-
way men. They regard it as Of little
or no utility, while its powerful llu-
mination tends to render indistinct the
c0lors of signal lights on the track
ahead.-M r. Eraminer.
"A youthful theological student, 20
minute in stature that he ordinarily
can not make himself seen when
behind the pulpit desk, recently
preached near Exeter, N. II. An aged
woman sat in the front pew, and was
greatly concerned to see boy in place
Of the expected minister. So she
clipped on tip-toe to the pulpit stairs
and beckoned to him, whispering
loudly: Come down. my boy; you
mustn't sit there; that's the place for
the minister" -Springfeld (Mass.)
Republican.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers, OF Mis-.
souri,, made her will in 1862, and be-
queathed her slaves to her children
equally, with the exception of one to
whom she gave her freedom. She
lived . number of years afterward, but
steadily refused to recognize the results
of the war and her viii was admitted
to probate ut St. Louis this week, Just
as it was originally written. But the
slaves which she desired to divide
among her children long since walked
off on their own account.-St. Louis
Post.
Henry L. Ebbecke, of Upper Naza-
reth township, Northampton County,
Pa, is the owner Of three horses, the
like ofwhich are seldom found. One
of the animals is thirty eight years old,
another twenty-eight and the youngest
twenty-six. their combined ages making
q total of ninety-two years. They are
the only horses Mr.. Ebbecke owns and
all three are in constant use ON that
gentleman's farm. Even the oldest is
still able to do . solid days work, and
all promise to be good for some years
service stilL-Phil0delphid Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01


"A man aged sixty-five years. VINO
claims never to have had a tooth. has
been brought forward in New London.
Conn.
-2ropersy-aolaer-"Hey, wake -,
there! I think there's burglar in my
house" Weary Officer-"Well, you We
got gall to wake a man out of sound
sleep to tell him what you think -
The Judge.
Whom shall our girls marry
asks New York editor with consider
able anxicty. Out here the experiment
is being tried Of having our girls marry
our BOYS. The scheme certainly vii.
bear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @. ID
Bell.
A young society lady asked Gus
Snobberly. New York dude: ''What
has become Of your dog. Mr. Snob-
bcrly?" Il have disowned him. We
know. He barked at Bwitish fwend
Of mine and I disowned him on the
spot He is no longer adwag of mine "
-Teras Sifisnes.
"A New York woman is said ia
sleep in \ chamber which cost in dec.
grafton alone, $4,000 Whea she
eats . picket. some ice cream and s
slice Of fruit cake before retiring. her
dreams are no more pleasant and costly
than those Of the tramp who SLEEPS IN
hogshead. the decorations OF which
don't cost . dollar.-NorTisfoscS Her1sd
American heiress (who hsd jus'
married . tisle): What did that vul-
gar fellow mean by addressing 700 q
familiarly. Count" Foreign Count
(her new husband): %, nothing
nothing. my dear. He Just haYpenee
70 know me- But he did not cal
ron BY your title" well. NO:
Don't be know you are . CoantF
mo; he only knows me by my stag
name" ..Stage namee How romantic
Why, you darling. did NOT know yos
had been on the stage" 20. yes
I've been drivmg . BroadWay stage To-
~ YsasA"-E I. 1@1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
AHoLY CITY.


ut Benares.
spectacle presented by the river face of
Benarcs is its population, resident and
immigrant. Throughout the length
Of this northern shore, where the
flights of steps and the slopes of the
temples come down to the Ganges,
is seen all day long an immense crowd
of devotees, of all ages, ranks and raj
ments, and of both sexes, bathing in
the sacred river or praying by its edge,
or washing their robes of pilgrimage.
or bringing their dead to be burned.
Imagine what an artistic effect results
from such fringe of life and of color
between the steep multi-colored back
ground of the steps and temples and
the shining waters of the stream.
Throngs of brown-skinned men and
women. of boys and girls. stand waist
deep along the bathing stations.
whispering their applications and
pouring the holy liquid over neck and
breast and loOsened black hair. Groups
of bright-clad women, led by their
Brahman gurus, come jOyously down
the stairs from far-of towns and
jungles. to lay their scarlet, saffron,
green and rose-colOr saris aside with
the ghat-keepers, and wash their innO-
cent sins away in Gunga. Big umbrellas
are everywhere erected in the sand or
mud, inscribed with '.Rdnl. Ram" and
under them. shaded from the sun, fam
lily parties sit and chatter. or pray in
silent accord, arrived. after immense
marches. to be laved in and saved by
Gunga. Sick people lie. wistful and
wan, on charpOys. brought to her bene-
ficent side, that they may hear the
ripple of the ..Great Mother" and feel
the healing wind blow from her waves;
while. at the foot of the burning Chats,
where the people who sell the ''death-
wood" are raking for white bones in
the heaps of hot ashes. and piling up
fuel and cow-dung for their next batch
of funeral pyres. lie three still figures
covered with white and red cloths, from
which protrude only the fixed. cold feet.
washed by the outer edge of the tide
These are the dead of to-day, happy
thrice happy-to have passed to the
gate of Swarga. close to Gunga's good
waves. Their friends sit near, well
satisfied even amid their natural re-
grets; and. very soon, three blue curls
Of smoke waited among the temple
roofs from three cracking fires upon
the platform of the Chat will tell where
those votaries have finished their pill
grimage for once and all. Wonderful
is the fervor of belief among these
gentle. metaphysical Hindoo people,
George augustus Sala, in London 1clc-
oraph.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01

The Lombard Mortgage Company
Make city loans promptly at the lowest
current rates. No delay; anyone who has
ever done business with us knows this. Re-
member the address, Kansas State bank
building, southwest corner Main street and
Douglas avenue. delft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
NOBLE SENTIMENTS.
DR.. Oliver wendell Holmes on the Move
ment for the Preservation Of Birds.

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes on tho Move
ment for the Preservation Of Birds.
assure you Of my hearty sympathy
with the members of the Audubon So
cicty in their efforts to prevent the
waste of these beautiful, happy, inno-
cent and useful lives, on which we de-
pend for large share of our natural
enjoyment. am myself more than
tolerant of the somewhat intrusive in
timacy of the English sparrow. No
other birds outside of the barnyard let
me come so near them-not even the
pigeons II / may change the lines OF
Cowper little:
They are 20 well acquainted with man.
Their tameness 10 charming to me.
But still more am l indebted to the
gulls and ducks. who during large
part of the year are daily visitors to
the estuary of the Charles. on which
look from my library windows. wish
they could be protected by law. and il
law can not or will not do it, that pub
lie opinion, under the lead Of your so
ciety, would come between them and
their murderers. Not less. certainly.
do feel the shame of the wanton de-
structien of our singing birds to feed
the demands of barbaric vanity. II
it would save them from destruction.
would say goodbye to the wocdcock
and sigh long farewell to the canvas
blackboard Sssd Stream.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-01
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

If money could be borrowed as
easily as trouble. how round-shouldered
some folks would become. Chicago
Ledger.
-Oxberience was a bully deacher.
Der only trouble init him vos dot he
gifts his knowledge ont when it vas
pooty National Weekly.
The girl who runs away with the
hired man is held up to ridiculc. but
she frequently does better than the one
who marries q poet--ELchaDge-
1t is considered breach OF etiquette
to give your seat in the horse car to d
poor working woman il a fashionable
young lady is standing.-New HaueH
Nous.
If ANYTHING in this world can put
wings on the feet Of Incidence ]: IS 5
woman with dipper Of bot water and
forward impulse when \ tramp i
..sassy."-Buriisgson HarEeye-
"A darkey preacher in Waco. Tex,
lining out . hymn from memory said
Plunged IN . euH Of DARK despair.
Ye rTetched s;nners-come out Of esf.
Mandolin playing Is the latest fash
ionable craze among young ladies'
Perhaps. afser AL, the time VIII coEs
when Il viii be considered the proper
thing to play on . sewing machine
Nec Haren Ee,es.
-Iou can accomplish almost any
thing with . msn il you VIII take Il
precartion TO give him good dimes
A man. /; will be observed. resemble
. horse in this respect A horse q m
governahlc until you pat bit in h
moufh. Ras.oH Tr11Acnipk