davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

Amongst other improvements in
augurated under the adI,inist ration
Of Hr. Ham Danoy st the Chamber
Jain House, is a new coat of white
paint for the entire hotel, which
gives it a neat and clean appearance.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

Mr.. Frank Thomas, a few days ago,
bought a seventy-tive pound block Of
lake ice, so strongly saturated with
esal oil that ii was utterly unfit for
use. Where did the coal oil come
from?
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27
LOCAL LINES.

Amongstthe deaths at Pittaboro,
calhoun county, we regret II, learn
81 that of Major High Horton, a gem
slaman we'll known and highly re-
speoted here.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

The crops that we saw in our ride
10 Oak Hall in Carroll county all
looked we'll and in good condition
,s to work. In only two or three
places did we see the signs of bad
management. or laziness perhaps.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

We do not remember but one farm
er ever elected Governor in this
State. Ifthe people think thatto be a
farmer is q sign Of indoleuoe and IN.
fitness are the outcome Of . farmers
qualification, let them elect John K
Cameron and find q happy mistake
Conservative, high minded snd IL,
telligent, familiar with our laws and
institutions, he is the very young
Cincinnatus to dispol these illusions
as TO the farmers uufilness to &dorD
TIKI Executive chair Of the State, 4
man of means and honest cOnyic.
lions, q man of brains and heart, he
will make us 3 model Governor,
Farmers stand by your own nan.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

John Elyard, on Green st. keeps
i'll sorts of vegetables OF his own
raising. Besides being q first class
hnrtieulturalist, and baker, he is a
good citizen and worthy man, al
though colOred,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

As will be seen in u announce.
ment column Col. w. N. Pass is 3
candidate for County Treasurer. H
now Ills that office, having been
brought out and elected, alinos.
against his will, when making tht
bond was difficult. IA q business
man Col stands ut the head Of the
list, 40 results clearly prove, and he
has made Us q good and safe Custodi.
an Of the peoples money, ana if elect
ed no Il will have any dread thai
he Will be ~shortcoming al any lou,
that public necessity demaUNe a..
investigation. 4 man OF large
means, all made by his uuaidod el
forts, his name is the synonym O
prompt pay, wether maker u loser
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

Stone has been twice Governor o
the State, and his administrator
are as bare of progressive statesman'
ship Gs the Desert Of Sahara is 0
water. If his mind ever strayec
outside of written duty, it was whei
he was dreaming. In Cameron We
can find o mar who will follow tAl
law and testimony as we'll, and tLel
suggest measures for the benefit o
the State, not marked on the oil,
map, That is what we want, a MAJ
to think and act for Us, and unro..
the hidden .a"gtarjnua Of CIR Grca
destiny, Alu4au Of 2corcn1Ylandproc.
ress IL his own business, he wouIc
stamp these virtues 0 bis admins.
tratiOn,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

Grenada is indeed we'll represent
ed at the Commencement Of the Ok
ford University, in the,pcrsonages 0
those beautiful young ladies, Misse'
Blanche Winter, Courtenay Wal
thall, Anna Nicholson, Adele Rof.
ia, Florence Bledsoe, Allie smitl
and Mary Lou Bledsoe, To say tina
Grenada 10 proud Of these younl
ladies, Individually aud collectively
would be speaking In the most tame
and spiritless manner. Indeed
thought is a beggar and language
failure when we attempt to expati
ate upon the beauty, grace and &C
complishments OF the fair girls VIII.
ore the bright gems that. adCrn tho
society of our proud little city.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27
Pens n Els.

NO. - AH ~ num-" on . 80 lltHH- We
wesk1n professional Lusa4sss
Mise jamie Martin, G1s, g pleasant 7t-,f to
iiro. ". J. Jennings leturreI hone Fr.1ag
Mt Madden smith a.rompr.r ca by his
mother came dowr Fsttfy, from Water
VALLEY
Misses Leua ana Ado vH.Gu. leo &c.
compiished young iadlos arc risilng Mis-.
J. W Vance.
Gen. W. !. Jennings o. the GAzErTE ae-
comFa'ned by b.. c4alm.nG young vie
visted Hardy Saturday.
Miss Fannie Calhoun who has ban each.
ing schoo! q. Harrison Ior some mCr,..a, is
the guest Of MIS-. j. +. Hurnas
VIII CIorcrd ard Faux Smith, ITO Gre
NADIA young men, vegc L the ely 5cu4ay-
Oylcrd Globe.
What Is tue matter with o.r si7-7i amps
Has oil advanced IN ya,le 60 aasH a. o.t"n'
that we cannot have tlen lighted c. .a the
city III a 1naneial gtta. q
Messf3J. W, Grlms and \. 2. Bed Ien
IUat Tuesday for CGsr7.an HpFtngg 70 ties
|, the efacucy Of those l. .fL restoring '"arors
Misses Florence PcrA.1- La,iI, a4I Fan
| nlo Alston. roart Walton and Daisy Leste
| attended The commen- r12ant exercises cf1ha
! Grenada I9lleg.Gt" l4at,tate,- Ba--' lille
| Pano.iau.
| Mr.. h. I. Payne. WHO has been d C&staliar
l G,rI,,ur -. -r,- 80 D-f.- rftf,r4ad yn,,la last
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

r'n '''' &."""t '''i'.5''' ,..,
The .-lI'iA'th' "'S ""''''.' 49,,
b"st'"'.i MI t.. '''!"'''.
eerr ''''~'r"'N.a'''' ~'
Our y"0rE 'f''fo 1tn",'~ '."'',''
married !t'1 ""'~'"} no.'..N. ~ 'i'
II, L. Flf''.i I'NiN'2' piss. @''''" W"
boaH r"'sl""a"' ."' &c" Ut . '''
aa' i q! o"l A"~"'.'H"-I,' \".'''
roI..."' .'r '"' ~. '' ,' ',.,...
ion ol ike -"'t'. ',', W, '',' .', ,''
known lis o"@E 0'."'' """ S'' ~ ".-'''
connected 31d F'-' mere s"'','.'7H iv' 'I
ntottou asa -i5..l "'to"'''>''H '''. =
one in tHcNA2L"lE once %''i''N I' '",,
tie o'+A'N'. I"'"''' ."'% - t
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

Our r~N:nrpr.~tng yoUng friend, Dr. w
| S,okeal Is having q new sld2 walk adj fro"
ofuis p.opert y nov occupied hy N:ss%s' v
| L Smith aud CAV. jones. .'Dr. Stoke
Example Of onterpri2e H!tt nc !U't"W'1 with
out .ayuring the looks OF orr city ty! >VE'ri
property holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

Clark Farley, ana wife u Virginia Clark. trustee
Of 1ceth-ss Of Lexington.eye, insts,nehts, %.S00
Goblin, Michael, and wife 70 Ernest htedmoA, W OF
eth.eve, Of 7tst-st tnstaimsnts, IS co.,
Graham Harry, end wife ~ Patrick Ryan ana otnefh
cor OF Ma5ispn.sye aud f1oth.sk Demand ez,9g0
Gent Mary, 70 Jennie NJ Brady, Of T1nton-avcs
hambnrger otto N, % George Bechtei No ie7 william
iisussr, emil A. and wife 70 william II Beadsston.
OF d9thst W OF 1stsye, years, 90 600.
Hopman Diedrich ana we 10 Washington Life Ins 90.
Nos 10 and 81 Minetts-st years. $4,000
Kuhborn, john and wife b Mutual Life ms 90. OF
Spring Place Of Boston Road. 4 year. $500 -
Koch. George 70 John Eichlcr and ano eneeutors'
e ssass gssass ss Vol TY aossn, $ @ssst
Mathews William ], y Mary = Meaghef. g 10th
st. o. Ye.ssderays ye,r "a S9c' ~, eio ,..a,.on
Ne yl,,s sa e sSS and ano,
s'' Possli. asury, % yeEmaS ESSiss q Murras-st
Prescott Eliza 70 John Hopkins and anO, s, ST
Annssaye OK 15othst 9 years al 00
Ruess, Jaoeh. and sno 70 Henry .Dtngee & Perry
Schwartz, Emanuel and anc 2 MAR MARY Lanaes b
sehit,enhelm, sot.ish 70 Union Brewing Co. No bs4
SptsRe, Charles, to Edward spiszke. s. Lenox.sye,
3 OF E6th,sk years, $4,000,
sehafer, Edwin. 10 Henrietta Lember. Q a Ave B.
n 81 4th.sS 3 years 81, 200.
snontave, 8. Grayo-st months $3.50.
Wheeler, Thomas, and wife 20 Harlem Cooperative
Building and Loan Association g. Pelhaln.aye OF
1S2d.st install, $500:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
+ EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF OoraAno' saa
peeof sn M ga ensnaoua AMI lnermediatq pointA
Ga M to- Eensvn Lyons ETifA hoensssbo n rap 10
and the West and principal ioea' POM" -
ii a m for Cherry Ford and ntergeaadm bosa,.
nss, s.r 10 TunkSannock Connection 70 Resaine ana
sIso %, .pi.sson ana gs 1siIgs nto'H'oi'e
poRtS ~ s,,sk chnnk and intermediates poinsA
ConneeslSn y Reading aud Harrisburg Cnar car
10 ssnsys. Lyops, Egira neehssies DufAl'
Lfalns he.y1pg 4 M p p 1its sS eos reeious
49, SUNDAY TRAINS. ,,.....a....
3 n ~ Mason Chunk Hazleion ana 'h"shss'Ass
slsy ana I EI's ssss ss!s1s susas
80 ne Ss s 900 sa s5t iss. sss Sissar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
NO EXTRA FARES.
PULLMAN pARLoR AND SLEEPING CARS,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH TO-.
rrans leave station Central Railroad Of Nsw-Jersey.
foot Liberty.st, N. r.
For washington. Baltimore. Wilmington ana Chester.
daily. q. 80 III 100, oxccp. svpday m $780, asO
4.l6. 1900 p m.
Tor philadelphia a. 100 7laS. $50 ESQ. II 100 M
80. ESQ. saS 400. 4aa $50. $780, 1900 p N,
SUNDAYS. $3.50 o 30 .. m. 100. 0;so. 4MS ., 80.
~ 90 .. m.
Tickets and Patlor Car seats be procured at 81 IL
oa,. as e44, LAO 1s2s Broadway. 7s7 etisye.. as4
wo.s iaS,h.ss, 1852 East i95A-st. New.york: ceurt
q. SEQ rultonst. % broadway. BROOKLYN,
New.xosk rrsusisr Company VIII saii Tor and sAask
baggage from hotel rosideneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ GREAT F0tMflIcK IRUEK LINE
OF and aiter EeorpaII 2, trsinnSs leave

GRAND CENrltAII STATION,
4. aSASss KS Albany
va D. n u IL also East Albany to 81 AiOAH'' wa
puSEsT cHtGkGo 6iS6IENATi Amp I, ST. LOUIS
sg,sS:S RcSS en9 isHPp
5fsss s ss SS1Sa! "A des.nSsH a
ro6,d ~ SIoScspd GSSlSns fndssapolIs pe,5os and
an No iRs &
Saratoga gsorss Rutland =, t Gshnns'0n N0r'h
sS p an: q ssT S nG 'u ha 1'1 WIN ',aN
uosss isr North Adams and ihSrmodiSS
D Drsa: Sss u G9n2s ps e. E. E9s: f.
i bIo ana sna S SssS 0WS 'ssss5uo8 sSd
sSs Vi: "a sos: Ss.a Fss a r7R,'s.
anas2 S"s sSa run @s q 4Ssa
q. SdySSsnG ea5o ci R5 sephS
s ssasPS ne q WststoTn ca daily except
saturday % csnandague q Sada syna only S,ns No
Ia9S Mh tI train leaving saturday eepals 70
Albany Coanests % hlbeny with train tct ths West
Tickets ana psss: Il @ rs apa md sla So oS
and lSoh.se stslop Xoik sSS WgsninSon ana
h'tss Or ds1 other. daily except sunday SOP
issh s,siph e ne Up PaasSs General PssseheSs r." Agent
T. H. TOICIY General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
Gfrurslcns.

STARIN'S EXCURSIONS
Books YAM. 20 JPN. Daily. Season
Now Open 10 AN. to / pm. suaday. Of 1850.
Apply for Illustrated Book descriptive OF the largest
and most complete
FLEET OF EXCURSION BOATS AFLoAT
Also and desirable
GROVES AND PLEAGURE GROUNDS.
Pier Is, N. R., foot cortlandt st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
Bnsinrss i0rcuertp for Sale and 30 f:i
misrsllamtuns.
THE COMING NEW METAL

A nuMrSun'
THE COMING NEW METAL
Cheaper and superior to Silver and equal 10 Cola in brill
fancy Durability and iuster Nov being introduced for
all kinds OF Jewelry. Ornaments and Household Uenss
Aluminium Alloys In Cola Silver Copper. ETC.
rg All practical Jewellers appreciate easy flowing
Aluminium Gold Solder. Grand Success
PRICE LIST.
High Grade Aluminium Bronze, no. a,
for Jewclfy..... Do per poupo
High Grade Aluminium Silver. No. d,
for Iewelry.." 70 per pouno
Pure so per pound
Eerro and Oxide Aluminium, 10 to is
per CENT. 30 per pouna
Why not investigated
Pure Aluminium Alloys in Sheets. Bars, Wire, Plates
Castings Ianots. Those metals win not oxydze
tarnsh like Silver. Aluminium s the metal OF the future
for and all purposes very light seable elastic;
$4,000 sold within three months Awaiting your
kind reply with trial order, Yours truly,
THE NEWPORT ALUMINIUM AND STEEL CO.,
Manufacturers Of Pure Aluminium
Newport KY, U. S. A.
~ irated catalogue free. WHITMAN SADDLE CO.,
l1s Chamoers-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ TRIMS leave cssm6erss Station week days for
"a 20, 80 and Il s2 M fhs $50, 4 N's6; S;io'
n % 80 q n 4 A7ab D. m
Additional trains % crcaskili and way 40 a m. and
'ftf Manuel Spring Valley Monsoy Snd TsIlmanG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
by Richard v. Hsrnsst & @

s.sesy dwelling win lot, No la East 7esh-sa e.
o. Parkays lot 17xfo2. Q; A II Walton e1e,00O.
<ssory dwelling with lot. No 1850 Pari-aye. cor
q Sethst. lot % 2x7c; w II Wells. e23.7E1
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
s esory dwelling with lot, No 500 Frankiinsye near
pasitc-ss lot 20xse; w Il Rae, so,4o0.
8 similar heass With LOT 10 A4A sth-st near ethsys.
1 similar house wlh ios 50 $40 essss- near 7tA-sve
81 slaaar hoass Win ID, No ses Prssiasntsl near
lots q 81 Msfsssye, near ffankiinsye; Rae
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

DARIS EXPOSITION.
i Apply 70 NETHERLANDS LINE, 20 Broadway,
n. r. for new Tounst Guide . Bolspd. The RAine and
aS ddsr steashps I.ts s2dsns issS
Rotterdam 1871 Ansssrdam 1888 ys Wen ssnJi
Ist slo ESQ. 600. Second Cabin. es2 Ten days %
hotterdan BY 4 8 Veepdarn sailing March 90 May 4.
July is Rotterdam % Paris hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

II RE RAILWAY Offices, 401, BIZ,
Place ChAIELsrs and Esd saOets ferries New.YofSi
WiisIssburg; corner Newark and Hudsyn sts. Hobokeh
an, EsS sg ss S sD S rs ol ehs sa
nShsfsi Of baggage can DO obtained ENpseas trains
leavs xsd-st nlnutes earlier than limo shown from
ChambeTs- u local trains 70 10 minutes earlier.
pusgt T. sS m S @ lax Express pullman
o ie 100 I q c Corning ana Hornosyns nSn''on
ola S'i s I I .9S nc 81 hss
eess gs, q, Gass .@G pullman
BaFaIS s!ssiass.e e. pA'ss9;
S as0 8 s 70 go Ssd = b Pf isS ~ noon,
!. g's:sl sS hSS 4. ss spSdS $50 S' 'S&o:'
Sc 5i iS S tsS. l GaS T. SS?Gfoo
ana fasFiS9As SiI s 10y bJ .S 49, sS
4SS ::s ss5 e. s sSS Si g. 70 y 80 1913
Is tGs sS s,t Ss5 r. 49, SS is Is
::issSii' 81 70 70 ~ = $780, s'5S
$4,000 3 4; sS; = "a 't" 1aSO. q 1850
Sunday local sslhs main line is, 30 ic $50 M
br.ssS. 81 NJ 90 Go 81 p , a. r. x.wvo.s :,
gS; .a iI'R s. ~Ss' a'vo N'rn''A
Wa iSc.u hfSsa upI Ssha'i fEs. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
an.nsen,snis.


PARNUM a. BAILEY'S
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
is NEW UNITED SHOWS IN ONE Is
The Crandcst Amusement Enterprise Ever csnceiysd
Last Year the Greatest This Year the biggest ard -
Show the World Ever saw.
New costuraes, New people. New Features
Great Torchight Parade Friday Night next
Opening Performances NEXT SATURDAY NiSHE
MADISON SQUARE GARpEN-
The Whole Mammoth show Presented at caes
With al the new Foreiga and American AttszctienA
Three Circus Companiel in Three Rings
Two Elevated stages y. oiympian Cameo
Two Double Mcnageyes Of VIVA Beasts
Hall Of 80 Living Supernatural Illusions
VIVID Moorish Caravan and Fantasia.
Paris Olympia HippoSsome Races.
Museum. Aquarium, Ayiasr. &C.. &s., 60
Capital invested. 100000. Daily expenses. s6soa
P. T. pARNum and ,. 4. BAILEY equal owners
Thrilling and Bashins Coliseum Races
TcrriHe your. Horse Chariot Races.
Daring Roman Flat. Hurdle and Animal RstsA
Grand Equestrian Displays.
wild Moorish combats
Charming Aigenne Dancing Girls.
Genuine Bedouin Horsemanship
49,. Marvellous CIRCUS PerformsfAi
Exciting Aerial Feats and Mid.Air Aets.
Troupes Of Japanese Experts
100 Astonishing Exhibitions
100 cleyeriy lTfaised Animals.
& Two Herds Of Trained Elephants
AZ Two Herds Of Trained Gambia
Performing Horses and Ponies
800 Performers 30 Hppodrome Artists. so AerislistA
everything contained In the United shows 10 b
presented on tbs opening night
Admission % everytAipg only 80 cents tsthaye sdok
tMadlgon-aye. s.del, Prfyrte boxes sf2 Sinela hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
Cost anu 6cnno.

r sT-BAnkbook No 1s9,25l on Dry Dock Savings
j. Bank. ANY person having claims UPON said book e
called 70 present tho 59o 70 the bank within thify
DAYS OF the said book viii be declared cancelled and
eNtingushed, and enc issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

PED STAR LINE.
HI FOR ANTWERP AID PARfA
BailinR from New. York and Antwerp weekly.
PENNLAND saturaay, Asreh a5 10 80 {. m.
tsbn tstes Sifs sbn 80 and SpS MSah :utsISn
sio0 and upward Second Cabin sIo Rxe1fsoa e72 aud
81 2frR s'%SsfRcE A. s fs :a Ar povas Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

,1----~
TYPEwRITER- Wanted young lady owning machine,
4 good penman once assistant. Apply In own hand.
whiting, stating experience and salary eHpeeted
w. ID. KERR,
10 Astor Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22
mus,ral gnsirumeuis.

Hluslfdl 5i1sir unetlis.
A NUMBER slightly used upright and square pianos,
"A OF our make, which we're specially selected and used
b. aTsts OF the Metropolitan Opera House Company
during tho opera season. win be sold % liberal
'Wa KNEE & Co. ne stG-aye., above 1e.h-se
4 DYFRTIsEMENTs. FOR THE NEw.YoRE
THROWN otFfcEs no. ], 2Ss BEOsdWay, corner Thirty
frstst until D. IN. $50 Broadway, between Twenty
second and rwe1ty-thlra ~ until 8 p n 2I0 West
Txe1ty.thirost' corner EisatnsSe ~ aS9sSSs
sSrnev FOIyssvsathst i02s Thl hS NEAR sky:
Hinh.aye and Skty.elshth.st, and 90 Lbsrtyst, ana
tho HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One. hundred and
fWsnty. nithst' up 70 .. M, regular osce rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

nfANsyg,N HOUSE, --nsessiyn. nsightS
"a Directly pppoets Wail.stt New, YORK
Geea fnlrutes from X City Hail Whllsk an1 broad
Tsyf fpPe7pk scepqnodzafnei ftesonabt zsses saoct
's's ana Ssai'sns assss WI s's SEAr ps.sssm4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-22

EoUEsTRIAN OUTFITS. English and Amerosn illus
~ trated catalogue free. WHITMAN SADDLE Co,
lis Chambers.st
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Lone Feminine Travellers.

Boston Courier.
Said q hotel clerk last evening: 81 never
saw so many lone women. young and old,
travelling around the country, as this year.
/ suppose they go of on little excursions
and the men stay at home and look after
the children. because they can't afford to
20 along. I'll tell You the clever way they
work the hotels. A few of them will conn
in ON a train and sit around the waiting
room until there are more arrivals. After a
while they get quite a swarm and then pull
toothpicks. The woman that gets the
short end has to go out and make rates
with the hotels for tho party, the rest re-
manning at the station until the thing is
6xad. See,S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

New York World.
John ]. Blair, the New Jersey railroad
king, who recently testified in q legal pro-
ceeding that he was worth from $40. O00. 900
to $50. OO0. 900. says that he laid the founda-
ton of his fortune by trapping when a boy.
stead farm. near Blairstown, that the spirit
of money getting took possession of him.
and he began trapping for rabbits. He
caught them by the dozen.
The local market being dull, he walked
to Easton. Pa, twenty miles away, and,
after dickering with the various merchants,
sold q lot of skins for 81. This was the
first money he ever owned. and Mr.. Blair
declares he then felt richer than he ever
has since, despite his wealth. :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
A Gettysburg Relic.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
A lad living on the Gettysburg road, near
the scene of the great battle, recently
found q large bomb on his fathers farm.
and was in the act of knocking off the plug
when his father discovered him. On being
properly opened it was found to contain a
large quantity of explosive gun cotton.
The farmer is now hunting for any moro
bombs which may be lying around loose
on the farm whore his son may find them
and cause an explosion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Unfuldlled.

''wondrous fair.' the people cried;
""Tis a masterpiece Of art"
. Yet I deem the painter sighed,
Saying in his yearning heart,
"These but see the face I wrought
Not the Mother hat I thought"
Solomon Soils Cohen, in Lippincott-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
A Chance Acquaintance.

Two men met in a dark alley.
First Stranger-Pardon me-: ii is too dark
to see your face or distinguish your size.
but if i mistake not YOU are Jack-the-
ripper.
Second Stranger-I am. And. although
] have never met you before. i am quito
confident from what | lave read hat your
voice is that of Tascott, of Chicago.
First ~Stranger-It is. Let us go down
to the police-station. where we can be safe
from the officers of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Thoughts for the Dav.


Do to-day's duty, fight to-day's tempta-
ton, and do not weaken and distract YOUR
self by looking forward to things which
You cannot see, and could not understand
if you saw them.-Charles Kingsley.
Each one of us is bound to make the lit
tie circle in which he lives better and hap
pier; each of us is bound to see that out of
that small circle the widest good may flow;
each of us may have fixed in his mind the
thought that out of 3 single household may
flow influences hat shall stimulate the
whole civilized world.-Dean Stanley.
The man who has stored up in his mem
ory q large amount of Scripture ,Jassages,
carries in his own soul a priceless treasure
for spiritual meditation and comfort. He
isrich in the word of God, and thisis the
best kind OF riches. Any one can make
himself thus rich by the systematic and
continuous study of nat Word.-The In
dependent.
There is no future pang
Can deal that justice on the self-condemned
He deals on his on soul.
byron.
And the devil did grin, for his darling sin
Is the pride that apes humility.
-Coleridge.
Long, long ago our patriot fathers broke
The tie which bound us to a foreign woke,
And made us free;
Subjects hencefOrward of ourselves alone,
We pay no homage to an earthly throne
Only to God we bend the knee.
Robert c. winthrop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Hard to Choose.

Anef1can CofnfntfClaI II6FtIef-
Uncle Lige recently experienced relig-
ion.,n On his way home he had to pass q
the field before, and the temptation was
great. He stopped. looked longlngly over
the fence, and said, musingly: de niger
wat steals watermilyans kant nebber 90 10
hebben, dat's sho'. Now de question am.
Will yo' hab do milyons. or will yo' go to
hebben,' an | 'clar to goodness | dono
which I'D rayther do.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01

A grass palace is to be the attraction in
Creston. la. 1t viii be 100 feet square and
booths which Will be decorated with the
grasses of their locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Easily Contented.

Now said the bridegroom to the bride.
when they returned from the honeymoon
trip, ''let MS nave a clear understanding be-
fore we settle down to married life. Are
you the president or vice-president Of this
society,""
II want to be neither president nor vice
president she answered.: Il will be con-
ten. with a subordinate position"
What is that"
ssTraaaurar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
The Thermometer Did 1t.

Texas Siftings.
Tommy (who has been playing base-balD
Grandpa. did you ever have such aw-
fully hot weather as this when you was q
boyf
Grandpa with emphasis)-No, child. we
never did. It's them pesky thermometers
that everybody has nowadays that runs
the heat right up TO bilin' pint. When folks
keep a teinptin' providence. they've got TO
suffer the consequences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Sanitary Item.
Tavoo Giffiuga

Doctor-How would you like some ami
NAL foOdf
Invalid-Animal foodf Well, Idon't care
for any hay or grass, but / guess if / could
worry down a little rye I'd feel better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Reported from Narragansett Pier.

The Epoch
Masher-Gad! What a lovely young
bather. Who is shef
Big stranger tquietly(-Mrs. \.
ANY incumbranccsf"
"Yes, one"
"Ah How oldf"
tCourteouslyl-Coming twenty-six-don't
look it, do IL