davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

The democratic convention OF Harbi
son townshIp met q the voting preciuc,
~ H~aysville, Saturday April 4. loe8. 70,
THE purpose or selecting able and hon.
|orabie oficers 20 adhere 70 The cause snd
principles Of democracy. The honee
gas called 10 order By the Chairman
J"hn T. Op,l. o. ; O'Clock b ~.
On motion A. N. Abel was appointed
eecressry BY the chairman.
Next IN order, Philip Oily We elect
e. committeeman for Two years.
u wss moved and seconded that eight
IoeIegntes be choeen 10 represent Harbi-
lson iowDehIp, and the following were
Nominated and elected: John ri. Davis.
Dist. No. I; Philip Oily, Dist. No. 2:P.
z. CobIs, Dist. No. .; "A. NJ. Abel. Dist.
No. =; Henry HARDER, Dist. No. s; Geo.
Hoffman,, and B. B. L. Edmonston.
Dist. No. 3; and John Huebner, Dist.
A motion for nominating county On.
Gers 81 convention or primary election.
was defeated.
For Representative OF Martin ana On
bois counties, the names or Dr.. Gobel.
wesley Greene and Z. w. Pickharde'
we're put before the house and ! vote
|tsken. which gave . majority II favor Of
= w. Pickhardt.
The following resolutions Wero read
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates THE dsv
chosen ~ Hsrbis0n township TO the
democratic county convention, are here
~ Instructed 70 vote 10 favor Or The DEL
|egatee from Dubois county % the State
convention being instructed 20 ! ! Inc
vote Of Dubois county for Hon. WIN. Z.
NtbIack, for Supreme Judge o. Indiana.
Received That the delegates this dsy
appointed from Harbis0n township 10
the democratic county convention, are
hereby Instructed 10 cast their votes IN
favor Of insiructing The delegates 70 the
district Representative nominating con-
|ventton, 70 vote for Hon. james n. Will
lard - the democratic candidate Tor Rep
lreeeutative from The counties OF Law
Renee, Orange and Dubois.
Resolved, That the delegates this day
lch0een from HARRISON toWnship % the
democratic county convention, are here
~ Instructed 10 vote IL favor Or The DEL
legstee from Dubois oounty. 70 cass their
Votes for Hon. VIM a. Traylor Tor State
|0enatOr from Dubois and Perry counties.
Received. That W The assembled con-
Ivention and democracy Or Usrblsou
ltoWnshIp endorse Clovsland's adminis-
ltraeioB, and We ere % favor OF Cleveland
land Gray for our next Presldent and
|vice-Prosident OF The United States.
JOHN L. OPEL Chairmsu.
4. u. ADELs Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

Albert EmmInger, Covingtou, Ky.
80 afflicted With Cstarrh three years
He says: Amer trying every known
patent medicine which lssW a1vertised,
none 81 which helped Us, I tried PapIl-
Ion lextrsct o. nsxj Catarrh Carr - :
Iast resort II hss made : comciete
cure, and % worth lie weight 10 gold. I
Will give you other references from par
ties Who have been cured % no q.
pertinent but : positive cure. Large
bottles q. 8
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

J. =. Coombs, e. Treasurer % Perry
ooooty, cent % The Prison 0oulh (or one
pear for ombeslemons o. lho comfy
Suo4ey wiII - discharged from prison b
expjsotIou Of bic term On Friday. NJ.
Coo9oe loaned ~ money % fFiende
No lajloo - ~ Up.-M. 4. Ie6gOe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

n G11ln Sec Wondsrs enist u shoussnds sffuvms
but ere surpss "a ~ he nsrvsls Or isves
uoa. Those vbo ere 10 nssd q probable
49, vork that 60 BE- done While living d
hone. should q once send their sddress % HaT1es Go
Portland. Maine. and receive free full Information hos
etteer ser o. 81 aRes. can earn from - 70 Us per q,
end spwsrds wherever they live You ere starred ssec
Capital not required some have nsds sves - u I
single day q dis vovk. All su<ssd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13
Housol
r. b. COLEMAN. Prop'r.
IND.

HAVING taken possession o. this
~ Hotel formerly the 6eits Houee,l
] solicit The public patronage. Good
meals, clean rooms and beds and courts.
|ous treatment, and good stablIng Sor
horses, will b accorded nv psfrons.
Give ne : trial. April -, oo-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

- o'o)ookR =, oog ~ porpooo-
- oDDoIut do)oGa1oo o ebo State
CooGrocsIonol, Jodkolals Senatorial ood
m-oDGooonooa1vo Coovoottooo.
- osganIm the oonoeatje Coooty
C6oogol CommItooo.
r. doooroioa O. Whit DanDoF. " A
Az. oao611nlos oha1l - nonlDaeed fos
~ Variouo oou1ty oDeee d Du6oil
oooney, - ~ oleoeod b Nove0bes. loooI
nn1 oroooace ouoh othor ouolDeoo - nay
oo,no oo(oso aid COnvenetoa.
xach precinct b entitled - . dolo-
rolo loF every twooty-0Ue votes, and
80 a66Ilional Tor : ftsetioa Of thirteen
~ more est Tor Cevoland and Hen
dr1cke - 1874 which oDtitlea then %
~ following nunber q delegates:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13


Boone Township Democrats uset April
18th. 1858. Convention called 10 order
By the Chairman. Mr.. Albert H. Trsylor,
On Wotion, J. w. Greene, Wa chosen
Secretary.
On motion Of NJ. Peter J. schuarr.
nar. Albert \. Trsylor Was nominated
for Chairman OF the Township Central
|Committee; Mr. r. r. nilburn va
nominated BY J. W.. Greene. and NJ.
Philip SchWank BY r r. Milburn. Nr.
Taylor va chosen Chairman. and IL :
few timely remsrks thanked the Con-
.ve"sion FOR the honor bestowed upon
him.
Delegates appointed to the County
Convention we're - follows: Albert G.
Gray, Henry B. bridenbaush. Peter J.
Schnarrs Nat Holder and Vim. Il.
Greene.
The question Of holding : County
CONVENTION was decided In the negative.
On motions BY different Democrats
the following persons we're unanimously
Instructed for for the following named
|ofnces:
For Supreme Jadgs-Heu. WIN. Z.
Niblsck.
For senstor from Dubois and Perry
Hon. w A. Trsylor.
Prosecuting AttOrney-John l. Bretx
Representative from Lawrence. Or
and Dubois Hon. Jss. II. Willard.
Representative from Dubois ana Mar.
tint. w. Greene.
ALBERT Il. TRAYLoa, Chairman.
J. VI. GREExE, Secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

Notice Of Final Settlement 81 -.
tate.
NOTICE e hereby given to the credit.
orr. heirs and legatees or Elishs
Fruit. decsased, 70 appear IN the Du,
o0is Circuit Court held at Jasper, Indi-
49,, On the 9lth day Or April 1858
and show cause II any, Why The ripsI
SETTLEMENT Accounts With he estate oI
aid decedent should not b approved
Witness, the Admr. ~ said estate,
this ID day Of April. 1858.
ANDREW CRooK, Admr.
TsAYLon 4 HuHrEa, Attorneys.
April Q. 1888 ave-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

method end system o. WORK thss can b psrfss.si 81
ever ne county without sspsSsting The vorhsu hen
sssner sex. young % old; no special ability SsQnirsl
IspnAi not needed; yeo srs started cut ftse. Cot shs
thing Of great value and importsncs % yss. fkcs vii
stars yeu y business. ~hich will bring you y more
1onsy rignt sway. than anything else d ne world
Psb. - 'es-ys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

DrvOncE.-lds II. Myers b. Alsd -
ooeton oe1lng Tor dIv0roo froo Wm. Ny
Eos compliant oayo tbey woro me-.
1.o4 - 19DJ, ool t1oe - obooo6 Der %
9ou)4 30 i've VIII him, oo6 thol "
- nnole9ot osunkard, and thae hey
- ooGot1oe IT : vory ohoes tire.
vons - - - ~ etterneyt ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

GDrIe ~ boen : little over : year
dies stock onougb ~ oubocgjbe1 %
proeuro naekiDery and bore 5or - ID
!ospee, aud YET ~ The porvorseness q
- o0cess choool by he company DO
q11onps - ben meds % Develop our
1561oo resources. The present slagna-
&C. - b1siness II jasper q probs5ly
- . thlD faet lie aetive. enterpris-
6og eitf1one thst develop The wealth %
ooY Ioonllty, on6 mako - moot of g.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-13

Il nev rrsdy 20 deliver tbe b!6I
COAL miueo u Southern Indiaees
from he mine thsee.Questeyo NJ
nile North.Wooe ofJoeper. Alowe1
vein than either Or the othor 0Iess
aro working.
Orders left g the store q L..
0ormoroheDm = Co. viii kSccSS
prO0De attention. 6epsSO
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Crafty london shopkeepera.

The other evening native born Lon
doner, during q discussion of the mys-
ferrous Whitechapel murders, fell to talk
ing Of Petticoat lane. ''It ISL said he,
''merely another name for one side of Mid
dlesex street. The street forms the
boundary line Of old London town, and
while the side next the city is known by
its proper name, the opposide side is
called, from the large number of second
hand clothing stores, Petticoat lane.
Very crafty are those dealers down the
lane. A man may stroll past their shops
and, seeing handkerchief hanging out
side that he fancies, step in and purchase
it, then il he win turn and walk back on
reaching the end of the street he will
find the Identical handkerchief in its old
position. The thrifty seller has In his
employ one or more small boys whose
sole duty is to follow purchasers and
'prisS from them their newly acquired
property. Chicago Mail.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

If a man does not know his own bust
ness. who can afford time TO instruct
him?--Bar Homnn.
Judge mason, or Boston, refused TO SET
aside the verdict of $4,000 obtained by
Mrs. Myra Beals against DR.. Thompson for
alternating her husbands affections.
A letter from Rev. George Williamson
Smith, Of Hartford, Conn, leaves no doubt
that he will accept the assistant bishopric OF
the Northern Ohio Episcopal diocese.
Charles Linton, who lately moved from
Cincinnati to Lynchburg, o., breaks the
heart of his partner In business and the bust
ness likewise, by yelling for JEFF. Davis.
Findlay, o., syndicate drillers were sur
prised to be confronted by a 15,000,OO0 feet
gusher. Trains In that vicinity are stopped
until they can get the old fellow in harness.
Dick Francis, of Springfield, O., should be
named Procrastination, as he Is the big.
gest thief of time on record. He stole sew
enty-five watches, and hid them in a tin
can.
Redmon Steinecke, Philadelphia candy
seller, has been arrested for assaulting little
school girls. His operations extend over
two years, and scores Of children are his vic.
Tins
In attempting to drive across the railroad
track at Silver Creek, near Kenton, O., Sum
e',.y night. Joseph g. Rice, aged twenty
free, was struck by an engine and Instantly
killed.
Robinson's circus seems lately to bsve been
carrying a hoodoo. Its last misfortune was
an attack by the elephant Chief upon Mr..
John Strohn, of Cynthiana, KY, almost
killing him.
The safe of the Chesapeake & OHIO depos
at Milton, W. Va, was blown open Satur-
day night This makes three depo5s in that
neig hborhood that have been burslariz ID
within short time
| During political fracas at Fountaintown,
Ind, John Cocosure, residing near that
! place, shot and dangerously wounded Daniel
Jordan, OF Shelby county, while engaged In
| free-for all fight
! An east bound freight train on the New
| York, Pennsylvania & Ohio jumped the
track at Ravenna, o., making u nasty T1,fd.
| ding of nine car loads OF wheat, corn, mid.
dlings phosphate and crude oil
! GreehviIle Baker, OF St Louis. fired at a
/ negro during his preliminary examination
/ ON a charge of criminally assaulting Bakers
daughters, Alice and Emma The bullet
grazed ths fellows head.
Thomas Convey, Of London, o, who ha1
been suffering with erysipelas, became delir.
ious, and jumped from a second.stoTy win
dow to the pavement and broke bis lee
below the thigh. HIS recovery is doubtful.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Weed Farming 4, japan.

One might say that weed farming was
q genuine part of the Japanese agricul-
tural system, since the entire crop was
utilized in some fashion, either for for
age, food, bedding, beauty, Inulching or
manure. Not savage plant was al
lowed to lead useless life, or to devote
its energies to the undoing Of the farmers
work. Though the harmless and pretty
weeds were in some cases permitted To
flourish in the road cutters rs wei as the
borders- and this is no joke--in such
cases they were themselves sedulOusIy
weeded. It does not take deep or intense
reflection to perceive that this thorough
system Of weed culture. so to speak, re-
lieves the farmers Of one heavy tax ON
their industry. which their brethren IN
America abandon themselves 10 paying
American Agriculturist.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
rroflts Of wntoh ncnairinr.

There is moro profit in the repairing
department of watch making than there
is in any other trade in the country, un-
less, possibly, it is plumbing. Take, for
instance, the main spring Of q watch.
Tho general price for replacing one il
anywhere from $3.50 to 50. Now. a
main spring to a jeweler costs little
more, all told and set, than % cents.
Then there is the extravagant price that
is always demanded for cleaning watch.
Few jewellers ever charge less than 81. so
for such work. The time usually taken
in doing this class Of work is not more
than from half to three quarters of an
hour, The main spring itself costs on an
average about s cents. Then there is an
enormous profit made on watch crystals.
The standard price for them is 25 cents
each. The j2veler buys them by the
gross or in less"r quantities for 90 cents
per dozen. -. .tired jew, Ter in Globe
Democrat.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

On siga board in front of tho regular
army recruiting station in Park row
every day in tho year can be seen the
words, Musicians wanted" Clarinets,
fifers and snare drunlnlers are always in
demand, because skilled musicians can
find moro lucrative employment outside
of the army and consequently they dc
not enlist. The pay of an army musician
is $50 per month, and 10 distinction is
made between FOUNDER Of tho lass
drum and skillful clarinetist. Another
lettering influence is that the army
musicians are not allowed to play out
side Of camp or barracks and thus earn
an extra honest dollar. Comet players
are sAplentiful as sparrows in the park
and applications arc received every day
for positions. The clarinet PLAYERS
place IN the band Is the hardest to fill
New York Evening Sun.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Children Of Knnsas City.

Professor Stanley Hall published re-
Gently the result Of examinations made
Of very little folks in Boston schools.
Professor Greenwood made similar in
vestigations among the lowest grade of
pupils in the Kansas City schools, and a
table of comparisons is printed. The per
cent. of children ignorant of common
things is astonishingly less in Kansas
City schools than in the Boston; even the
colored children of the western city made
q much better showing.
Another subject of investigation is the
alleged physical deterioration in this
country. Examinations were made Of
hundreds of school children from the
age Of 10 TO Is. and comparisons taken
with the tables in Mulhall's Dictionary Of
Statistics. London, 1884. 1t turns out
that the Kansas City children are taller,
taking sex into account, than the average
English child at the age Of either 10
or IL, weigh a fraction less at 10, bu;
upward cf four pounds more at Is, while
tho average Belgian boy and girl com
pare favoratly with American children
two years younger. The tabulated stats
tics show two facts, that the average
Kansas City child stands fully as tall as
the talIe5t, and that in weight he tips the
beam against an older child on the other
side of the atlantic. Charles Dudley
Warner in Iarper's Magazine.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
op,nrA Cor the yellow Fever.

Our Chinese reporter asked DR.. Yong
Tyse Hing. Of Pell street, about his ex-
perience with yellow fever in China. I'm
Kwong Tuifg, Foo KEN, ard Kwong ST."
lie said. ''tlserc were q few cases Of yellow
fever several years ago. The fever was
called by tho natives 'wun bun Il
never became epidemic, owing to the
peoples habit Of smoking opium"
Does the smoking Of opium prevent
or cure yellow fever2"
Certainly it does. Wherever opium
rs smoked it destroys yellow fever"
But is not the opium smoking habit
rs dangerous is the fever2"
NO; it takes at least year Of con-
slant smoking to acquire the habit, as all
old opium smokers will testify. There
might he yellow fever all over the United
States. but the Chinese opium smokers
would rot be affected.
Dr.. Ii Shi Leon, of Mott street, said;
"Why, certainly opium smoking cures
yellow fever. had two cousins in Mem
phis during that terrible yellow fever
scourge in 1875, who simply smoked thcir
pipes the moment they had caught the
fever. and got well in less than twenty
hours. No, thcro is no danger of getting
the opium habit il the patient does not
smokeIlonGer than six months; but, then,
it is q hard thing to learn how to use the
pipe" Won Chin Foo in New York Sun,
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
A New Calculating Machine.

A resident of Chicago, Mr.. D. G. Felt,
has invented machine which will add,
subtract multiply or divide without
error. 1t is said to work perfectly, and
will secure o saving of time in CONNER
cial operations, quito like type writer
in the hands of letter writer's. Babbage's
calculating machine, which for genera
tions was the wonder Of philosophers,
would, if invented now, be only nine
days talk. Mr.. Felt's invention will 30
of vastly moro uso than Babbage's, but
will draw less oratorical attention. Mean
while Edison turns from machinery to
sanitary discoveries, and proposes by
science to Gordon ye1ow fever. Science
is emphatically king. Globe Democrat.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
The Hohenzollern white Lady"

During the middle ages, q noble lad;,
surprisingly beautiful, of the house q
Orlamunde, fell madly in love with "A
prince of the reigning house, and sent
him privately word Of her love and an
offer of marriage. The prince would
gladly have married her, but for the fact
that his parents would not consent.
Social intercourse was somewhat re-
strained in those days. He was CON-
PEELED to dispatch page to the lady with
an ambiguous message, declining her
offer on tho ground that flour eyes,
stood in their way. Tho young widow
believed that he referred TO her two chill
dren, AID promptly put them to death,
notifying him that the obstacle was re-
moved.
A terrible scene ehsu6d between the
prince and his rnurdtress lady love, after
which he fed into solitude and she died
Of rcmorse. Since then her ghost is said
to be condemned to haunt the halls of
the Hohenzollerns, and her appearance
is warning Of death to some members
Of the family. About fifeeen years ago,
the terror Of the inhabitants of Berlin,
on account Of some reported appearances
of the White Lady, reached such height
that the Eaiser had every one OF the 700
rooms in the Schloss thoroughly searched,
in the hope of finding some clew to the
mystery; but had he succeeded, doubt
whether the people would have given up
their pet superstition. Many are ready
enough to testify to having seen this
pale, white robed apparition before the
death Of the late emperor, and stories
are current of her having shown herself
once again since that time. Lucy G.
Lille in The Cosmopolitan.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
rhnnr,,t IL a pissression.

TIE Eov. Leonard Gaetz, CT Alberta,
who had fine exhibit Mt the industrial
fair, YVES once pastor OF the Queen S
Avenue Methodist church at London. At
an evening service one OF the choir solois:s
sang a selection that bordered very closely
on the operatic, and it was noticed that
Mr.. Gaetz grew very grave during the
singing, ard when il was finished lie roso
ard remarked with great delibcration :
1--WE will now rcsun1e the worship Of
God. Toronto Globe.
Sir Edwin Arnold, tho editor Of The
Daily Telegraph, wrote his Light of
Asia" whilst travelling in the railway
carriage to and from his newspaper Of
fee
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

Aspinwan has risen like Phoenix
from its ashes. The last Colombian revo-
luton, happily curtailed by Uncle Sam,
has left the town scathed but still there.
Aspinwan, or Colon, with stress on the
''on, is not healthful place. There is
funeral train to Monkey Hill every day,
sometimes twice day. II is q hospital
city, as well as a sea port, and the men
who have been inveigled into delving
amid the treacherous marshes Of the
iSthmus are filing collins at the rate Of
eight or ten per diem, and one coffin does
the duty for many. Men are cheap, but
the collins are dear. AS to the canal, all
can say is that there is more machinery
ignobly rusting between Aspinwan and
Panama than would pierce dozen forty
mile canals.
In exact proportion as the Panama
train recedes from AspinwaIl does the
faith Of the traveller vanish into airy
nothing. For the first ten miles all is
well. Then things begin to take on their
natural shape. There are Americans,
Europeans, Chinese, natives, gazing at
the cars as they pass town after town on
the line, but the faces Of all bear the
same impress. SAN hope abandon, ye
who enter here" Every man who goes
to work or starts store on the isthmian
canal route is silent partner with King
Death. 1t is a lottery out of which the
adventurer hopes to emerge winner.
But the winners-they crowded the de-
pot at Panama-and what were they9
For the most part hospital patients, or
subjects for hospital treatment, Feverl
1t brooded over every inch Of those forty
seven miles between Aspinwall and
Panama. You breathed it in the air;
you drank it in the water; you beheld it
rank, pestiferously potential in the sur
roundings Of every palmleaf rooted hut,
every single story tenement, every
dwelling on the hills along that fated
forty mile stretch.-Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09
Manufacturing Unbrealsub,c G,ass-

An unbreakable substitute for glass is
made by Mons. l.. G. A. MargueriR, Of
Paris, by insmersing wire gaiize in a.
heated state In thin paste formed of
soluble glass, gelatine and Glycerine,, or
glucose, in proportions varying accord
ing to the use for which the material
was designed. When nearly dry the
sheets are dipped IN q concentrated soln-
ton Of chrome alum or bichromato OF
potash. Any desired coloring matter
may he Incorporated with tho gelatines
and copal or other protective varnish
may be applied to the ''vitreoelnetallie"
pancs.-ArIansaw Traveller.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-11-09

So much las been written of the horse
of tie plains, which. foaled upon the
dew kissed Grass of the prairie, has never
known a halter or the touch Of n mans
hand, that descriptive reference to their
heetncss, war!ness and oftentimes their
graceful beauty, particularly among the
stations, would ct this day lack interest.
But one curious fact is known TO but
few aside from those who have followed
them for hundreds of miles and studied
their habits closely. If there are enough
in band these animals group by thir-
teens. With every stallion there are
twelve mares. What becomes Of tho
weaker males whom the stronger fight
away-whether they bide their time to
get the quota CT females or, in the des-
pondency of equine bachelorhood. so of
alone and starve thcmselvos-is not
known. The matrimonial regulations Of
tho wild horse, however this may be,
allow to each male twelve consorts,
and, the remarkable feature is, no more.
Trey draw the line ut an even dozen.
Even when the bands that roamed these
great plains, then ter2Etiess except by
other wild creatures, numbered III the
hundreds and more than thousand this
peculiar division into families was plainly
noticeable. They kept littie apart AID
never voluntarily mingled. Colorado
Cor. Chicago Tribune.