davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
o2-Ior WIGHT LEUTz Cockeysvilie. Md
BRowN,s IRox BrrrrRs

Cures Indigestion. Biliousness Dyspepsia. Malaria.
Nervousness and General Debility. PGysicizns rec
oUaTIeni It AL dealers sell 1t. Genuine has trade
marx and crossed red lines wrapper. 3
a VOID HARSH PURGATIyE PILLS. THEY MAKE
N you and then leave you constipGted. Carters
l.ltle Liver PIls regulate the bowels and cure you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

a SECRET ABOUT FINE DRESS GOODS Il
"A will be exposed through The Star IN tan dsya 10
viii surprise the ladies. We advise You % v01 vfth
your purchases o1S-6t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
NLD SHERWOOD PURE RYE MALT WHISKY

If you desire a small lot of FINE OLD WHISKY We
can offer you Opportunity il some spring 1883 Dis
tI!latIon l. - 8 5gallOn boxed deInii johns at 80
gallon. delivered in Washington
Pint SAMPLES delivered at 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
NEyER FAN TO CURE SICK HDADAcKhE;
IN often the very trst dose This IL yEat eAd oy
al who IN CAkTEEs LITTLE LIVER PILLS.

FE1s,s Grnx1c1DE Soar
EELs's GERM1c1DE Soar ., -,
EE1s,s GERM1c1DE Soar ihs and sshsr
FE1ss GERM1c1DE Soar sslS shaved and
FE1s,s GEnmc1DE Soar prevented
Fuss GERM1c1DE Soar .-,,.
FELss GERM1cIDE Soar soap
EELss GERMIc1DE Soar germs which
FELs,s GEEM1c1DE Soar isas. ie srs sSSos
FELs's GERM1c1DE Soar ps Ss y iss i use.
fELss GERM1CIpE Soar
FE1ss GERM1c1DE Soar Absolutely pure.
EELs's GERM1c1DE Soar SCRIBE it pro
FELs's GERM1c1DE Soar
EELs's GERM1cIDE Soar Its natural in
FELs's GERM1c1DE Soar . soiissples suSa
FE1s's GERMIc1DE Soar 'G ns sas SsS?
Fuss GERM1c1DE Soar
FELss GERMIc1DE Soar AJAX druggists
EELs's GERMIcIDE Soar '0'"
Fuss GHRM1c1DE Soar
EELs & CO., Makers
PhiIadelphia.PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
BalJiIIlurp Markets.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 13-Cotton steady - mid
ding, lOA Flour steady. Wheat-southern steady
Fultz, 95alO3 Longberry. 9salO3; western steady
No. =. winter red sIot, %,a!,9A October, 99a99ll
December, l0l&nlOlhs: May, l07H bid. Corn
western easy: mixed spot, 54a.a5o; October, "a z
ass; year, 53ha53k; May, 554 BID Oats steady.
Rye quiet. Hay steady. Provisions steady
Butter scarce, higher and active creamery
fancy 23s24; do. fair TO choice, 2Oa2i; do
imitation, l7a2o; ladle. fancy, 15a15; good to
choice, II. Eggs-2la22. Coiiee dull-kio car
goes fair, 20; No. Z, 10. Sugar stronger-grunu.
lated, 6J.. Copper unchanged. Whisky uu.
changed.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 13. - Virginia consols so
do threes, 67Aa 6S; Baltimore and Ohio stock
lO4: Northern Central stock 66a6S: Cincinnati
Washington and baltimore firsts 99H; consoli.
dated gas bonds, l14hal1 asked: do. stock, 49a1
a50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
WASHINGTON STOCK Exchange.

Sales - Regular Call--13 o'clock M: West End
National Bank, 10 at 1UOl.. Columbia little In
Trust Company, 100 at 3.
Government Bonda-. >. iHs 1891. registered,
lC4 bid L. :. IGs 1891. coupon, iU4 bid.
L. ;. A. registered. 1907, l-2h bid, 1879. asked.
L. ). Is. coupon. 1907, l221a bid. l23h asked.
District OF Columbia Bouds--l or imp. Is. 1891.
gold. lU2 bid, lO3E asked. iernnp. IN, lSol, cur
cncy. lO3I bid. Market stock IS. lS.2, currency.
lO4Il bid. 2U-ycar fund. os, 1892 gold, 1924 bid.
20 year fund, 10, lh9e, gold, no p,d. Ii3 asked
Wafer stock. IS, 1901, currency, I:J bid. 30
year fund. 0s. gold, 1902. la2 bid. Water
stcck, IS. currency, 1908. l3:X bid SOS, lV.4.
fund. currency, l2l4 bid, rs usIeJ.
MISCELLANEOUS I>ouus--t. :. Electric Light bonds,
lsr u. 10: L.d. |. :. kicctrc Liuht uonus,
ID Us. L., hid. Washington and Georgelow
railroad. 1910. Us, 1919 Uld los asked. WASH
ngtOn and Georgetown IaIiioad CunvcrtiLl lie
bonds. ts. IFS md. Washington and G.urgctow Ii
Railroad Nights. 81 bid. Masonic Hall Association
Company LIST mortgage, o., Ito BID Washing
ton Market Company bonds, iEr. Is. lI5
Dd 10 asked. Washington Light Infantry
FIRST mortgage, Is. 1904. 9s}4 bid. Washington
asked Washington Gas Light Company bonds.
series y. Ii. 10 BID. ~; asAed Washington
bid, Ia asked. Hygiene Ice Company, Is;
mortgage, Us, lOi asked. American security and
Trust. 100 bid Iol asked.
SationaI bRnk Siocxs-Bank Of WASHINGTON
400 bid, ~ o asAed. BANK Of Rcpubl!c. 30 bid.
Metropolitan, 26J bid. Central, 800 bid. Sec
ond 200 bid Farmers ard Mechanics. 101 bid.
West End. 100 bid, i0i asked. Traders IL
bid, 10 asked. Lincoln, ~ I'd
RAILROAD Stocks" asa,EEtOn AID GeorgetoGn
2hU bid, 30 Asked Metropolitan. 1879 nd l12 !,
asked. Columbia. :" hid. Capitol ard Sorth .
street. GO bid, 6J ASKED. Eckins;on and
Soldiers itome. GOh bid. AZ asked Georgetown
and IenleytowI. - BID. 80 asked.
Insurance Stocxs-tlremen's. Az bid. Franklin,
33h Oi 90 asked Metropolitan. 80 bid. National
Union, 81 bid - asked. Arlington lSJ bid 200
ASKED. CorcOran. - lid. Columbia, IN bid
1Sa asked. German-AIn erican. lsJ bid. Poto-
mac. ~ bid. Riggs, bid, 81 asked Peoples s,
oA bid. o>9 asked. Lincoln, 54 bid. Com
mvi Clai, I :. Did. . :, asked
Title Insurance StocIs-Columb ia Title ca
bid, ia asked. Rca' Es'ate lItio. 1917 bid l3o
asked.
Gas aud Electri; Light Stock,-Washington Ga,
as bid, 30 asked. Georgetown Gas, 30 BID
Us Electric Light lob bid 100 asked
Telephone OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 bid. Chcse-
peake aud Potomac. 20 bid 80 asked. American
crap nophOne, IA! Did. IL asked.
Miscellaneous StocKs--W hlEgton Market Com
pany. Is bid. 81 asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, 800 bid. 4lU asked Great
Falls lee Company, 2lS asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, 20 bid. National safe De-
posit Company, 2jJ Did. 800 asked. Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company, l25 bid. National
Typogralhic, 20 bid Pneumatic Gun Carriage
:. bid IL asked. Washington Loan and Trust
Company +a bid. ~. asked. American Security
and Trust Company, GGX bid, 6sA asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13
p. GRoGAM.
7oe and IA It'll Of. nv.
ID RY G. O o

one Case Remnants OF Light and Dark CALICO. &c
Nne Ease Remnants bLEACHkD CANTON PLAN
MI, One-third less than value
ilELCh CASE COTTON lOc
lU-i SHILLING, Use.
BLACK CAShMIkL sHAwI.S single and doub,e
Larze i.ne BLANKET sHAWIs si,gle snd de,bje
D. u COMFORTS variety
Ei.ANkLT~ I'll ali prlres from = pc nm
CyflB$ BATTING fOT quitting
I.tDILS' ALLs-NOJIs t.tloE, ..Sc
lC-.IltEL'S ~ PL! y COhSs Is Al
MN OOI pHl - fLASNEI, ~ 81 r,Is wide rOr
IAria Large DAMA>k ISHt -. .:.sr
yJ.t. dc. -s.SC.
sIL.ILD SHIFT INC. 10 aud l.5Se
AAkS SACQUE y fJy tEIiUrr:s. rom .,.,e nm
4I.c GIN - 4 NJ .-!.NE Al..
LADIES Nj Oh. l-Dl.EN'. INDEHwEAR
TABLE, LlSt.Ns. MAI hlNs. ~.
=. L .OwNEI 4 son
30 .3IU int :, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

TT NOC ONCE Try CAitIEL'S LITTLE LINER
i PILLS for sick hssdaer. bu4supss VI eanst ipa-
lion you Viii Fever lie NstlOuI thclL They Arc purely
NseiA5ls small and easy To take. DoIt forget this
4 AIDES NEVER HAVE ANY dyspepsia AFrRn
IL vino glass Of ANGOSTCRA BIZ 1LRS, the renu-
D1sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-13

Eel's Garmicide
Soap
destroys the
germs which
cause the tIouble.
Facial eruptious
quickly disap-
pear by its Use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

Indian question-small as their numbers are
to-day-is every bit as important as any our
statesmen have to solve.
1t is absolutely certain that the red race
of this country has produced more remark
able men than any savage race the world
has ever known, an6 it is safe to say that
under different conditions their influence
would be felt on the progress of civilization
for many centuries to come. The King
Phillips, Tecumsehs, Pontiacs: Osceolas
and Tanacharisons were not ordinary men.
Their diplomacy in matters Of state was OF
the highest order; their military campaigns
were such as only natural born leaders plan,
and their lack of success was in the main
caused by the influences brought to bear
upon their followers by inscriptions oppo-
nents, who absolved themselves from all the
common rules OF war in their dealings with
these people on the principle that their bar
barous condition denied them any rights.
BATTLES IMPORTANT TO PITTsBURG.
The early history of Pittsburg would not
be comulete without some reference to many
of the Indian leaders who became famous
by their endeavors to prevent the encroach-
ments of the whites. The conspiracies of
Pontiac, Tecumseh or the Prophet, and the
results of the battles OF Fallen Timbers,
Tippecanoe and the Thames were all as i'm
porIanI events 10 ElGlsourS III snelr uay as
was that memorable struggle at Gettysburg
nearly or quite century later.
When Washington was dispatched on his
celebrated mission to the French by Gov
ernor Dinwiddie in 1853, he first conferred
with the leading sachems of the Six Nations,
among whom was one Tanacharison, the
half King, who, it may be said, gave the
future father of our country some of his
earliest and best points in statecraft. OF
this man Tanacharison, one writer, and
an authority at that, has even gone so far as
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
TO REvoLUTIoNIzE METHODS OF TRAVEL

The stockholders the chartered
the following directors all being wealth fuence George W. Sinks P
Desnl Sunday
l. Cum
c. of
Dewey Pugh of Chicago L. Pugh leading of Columbus o. Frank
Pulley
Works. Richard Carmel ILL.,; Alexander Shaw
Of Emia, n y and H. Van Allen, Of New York City AT At
objection well
JeromeC
syndicate which meeting
Carmel already purchased and work the first building which 800
wish the completion their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
OTHER GREAT NAMES.

What host of memorable incidents in
the early history of this country are
awakened by mention of the name of King
Phillip, Sachem of the Wampanoags; what
pathos, mixed with admiration for the man,
is found in the story of the closing scenes in
the life of Osceola, the Seminole!
Everyone of these great redman have left
an indelible stamp on the history of this
country, and no record will be complete
without extended and definite reference to
them.
1t is needless to argue that the condition
and character of the Indian of the present
dav proves that the intellectual state of the
Indian Of our early history is overdrawn. 1
know that many writers repeatedly draw at
tention to this fact, but might they not just
as we'll argue that the condition OF those
true descendants of the ancient Egyptians,
the Copts of the present day, effectually ex-
plodes Egypt's claim to greatness in tie
past? w. G. KAUFMAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
WASHINGTON AND TANACHARIso

WASHINGTON AND TANACHARISON.
1t is worthy of note that the conference
between Washington and the Half King
took place hardly dozen miles from this
city 137 wears ago on the 25th of the present
month. Washington was but 81 years of
age at the time, and the battle of Braddock's
Field and Yorktown had not been fought,
but the remarkable qualities which made
him famous afterward had already been
noted, and his visit to the French In many
ways added to his reputation. as its results
as embodied in his journal" were copied
by nearly every newspaper Of the time.
His companion, the Half King, became
thereafter his steadfast friend. Tanachari-
son accompanied him the following year on
his expedition to dislodge the French from
the disputed territory on the Ohio, and ap-
peared to be sort of general counsellor in
all the operations of the young American
leader, until after the surrender OF Fort
Necessity at the Great Meadows. The
friendly intercourse would no doubt have
been renewed thererfter, but Tanacharison
died at Harrisburg in October of that year.
But little is known of this chieftain's early
history.
TECUMsEH AND HIS BROTHERS.
1t is but seldom that three children born
at one birth live. Still more rare is 1t, in
fact it is doubtful if it ever did occur in
previous case, that the three became famous
in after life. However. such would be the
history of Tecumseh (some authorities spell
it Tecumtha), the famous Shawnee, and mis-
brothers Elkswatawa the Prophet, and
Kumskaka. The remarkable event took
place at old Piqua, near Springfield, o.,
about the year ITO.
Space will not permit of an extended ac-
cOuut of thaso man in fact any first nlagS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
RIGHTS OF BOYS EARS.
If Boxing Costs $50, Putting Them to Tune
Ought to Bring $25.

If Boxing Costs sou, Putting Them to a Tune
Ought to Bring S25.
Toronto Mail.1
A Montreal teacher was recently fined for
boxing boys ears. This was right. The
ear is sensitive organ, and is as easily in
iured as the eve. The other day dis
cussion was in progress in Hamilton on the
subject of the punishment of recalcitrant
Sunday school scholars.
One speaker said that when a boy de.
veloped streak of naughtiness a certain
teacher took him kindly but firmly by the
ear and marched him up and down the
room singing, "Oh, Happy Band of Pill
grims." If boxing the ears calls for a
penalty of $50 and costs in Montreal, pull
ing the ears to hymn tune should be
worth at least $25 and costs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

formation, but certain it is that no greater
man among his own people ever held sway
than Tecumseh.
In many respects he differed from any of
his race. He was not fond of display. He
was at all times dignifed and austere in his
manners; indeed, it was these two qualities,
it is claimed, that gave him such control
over his followers. Of his abilities as
statesman it may be said that in all his deal
ings with the United States Government,
none but the ablest diplomats were per-
mifted to meet him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
A RED MANS oRAToRY.

As an orator he was almost matchless.
There is extant an account of an American
spy who surreptitiously overheard Tecnm-
seh's harangue to his warriors the night be-
fore the battle of the Thames. At the finish
the toss of cap would have made rene
gade of the scout, buthappily circumstances
prevailed that prevented this action, and the
spy returned to camp with information that
led to the utter defeat OF the Indians and
British in the battle of the following day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

and the death OF the noted warrior who was
the leading spirit of the opposing forces.
Speaking of him as a soldier, an Amer
lean military man said: "He was an excel
lent judge of position, and not only knew
but could point out the localities of the
whole country through which he passed."
and English writers say there were few
officers OF his time in the United States
service who was better able to command in
the field. American writers qualify this by
adding, sin his peculiar mode of warfare"
but admit that Tecumseh must have been
better skilled in military tactics than most,
If not all, of his countrymen, whether pre-
decessors or contemporaries.
THE GREATEST EMPEROR.
In one OF the European gazettes, published
in 1765, the following appears: "The Indians
on the lakes are generally at peace with one
another, having a wide extended and fruit
full country in their possession. They are
formed into sort of empire, and the EN-
peror is elected from the eldest tribe, which
is the Ottawawas, some of whom inhabit
near our fort at Detroit, but are mostly
further westward, toward the Mississippi.
Ponteack (Pontiac) is their present King or
Emperor, who has certainly the largest en-
pire and greatest authority of any Indian
Chief that has appeared on the continent
since our acquaintance with it. He puts on
an air of majesty and princely grandeur,
and is greatly honored and revered by his
subjects"
This was the man who offered to grant the
English favor if they would look upon him
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
THE POET PoE's COTTAGE.

1t is Modest White Structure Now an
Object of Curiosity.
Near Fordham, N. Y, is the cottage once
occupied by Edgar Allan Poe, the author of
''The Raven, ""Fall of the House of U sher."
"Hans Pfall, 'The Gold Bug" and other
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

of the human kind. But there have been
men who. having faced the deadly assegais
of the Southern African. the wonderful
boomerangs of the Australians, the death
dealing spears of the desert Arabs. the
strange but only too effective sumpitans, or
elbow guns" of the fierce Dyaks Of Borneo,
and in fact the weapons and fighting strength
of most people on the entire globe, have also
met our own native Indians in combat. and
one and all agree that the latter had no
equals among the savage races of the past as
warriors.
PRODUCED REMARKABLE MEN.
Combining with native ferceness tact
and shrewdness remarkable, the Indian was
a difficult subject for either soldier or states
man to handle. No further proof is neces-
sary to uphold this assertion than that the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
THEY MADE HISTORY.
Intellectual Giants of the Indian
Race of Pioneer Days.
THE WONDERFUL TANACHARISON
Who Conferred With Washington Within
Pittsburg's Gates.
THREE SONS WHO ALI BECAME GREAT
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. ]

LID ANDY POE,
the famous borderer,
once said: "I've
tout eats and bar and
painter, and every
other wild varmint
of the woods, but
Injuns beats them
all! Yes, Injuns
beats them all.
Poe was not the
first nor the only one
to voice this senti-
ment. His was tut
the opinion of a ma
tive not used to the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

as a sovereign. who reduced 10 of the 13
forts erected in the West within Is days.
This was the result of the famous "Pontiac's
Plot" and the man who could conceive and
execute such design was not a mere savage
as we generally accept the term.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

to Say that in character he resembled WASH
ingt0n very much and might have equaled
him in many ways had the conditions been
different.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

WATCHES FOR THE BLIND - Several
attemps have been made to provide watches
for the blind. OF course, repeaters fill the
bill best, but they come too high for general
use, and are, of course, seldom purchased.
Many years ago watch was invented with
movable dial; that is, the dial revolved
and there were no hands. The dial had
raised figures, and by counting from these
to raised signs on the case for the different
quarters the time could be approximated,
though not very closely. Now an improve
ment on this has been patented. The hours
are designated by little knobs, which sink
in as the minute hand approaches, or as it
would approach il there were one. By pass
ing the finger over the knobs the depressed
one can be found, and it is quite easy to
count back to II and calculate the minutes.
A CHINESE PAIN KILLER.-Accodingr
to DR.. Lambuth, OF the Soochow Hospital.
says the Edinburgh Dispatch. the Chinese
have discovered ''pain-killer" not gener-
ally known in the medical profession. The
Chinaman holds curious views on doctoring.
and he prefers the physician to experiment
on himself with his medicines, but he is as
anxious as other people to avoid pain when
he can. DIR. Lambuth tells US that "the
native fortifes himself against this physical
suffering in an odd way. He places a frog
in jar of -four, and irritates 1t by means of
prodding. The unhappy creature when un-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

HIGHEST RAILROAD IN THE WORLD
The year 1892 will, it is hoped, witness the
completion of one of the most interesting
events in civil engineering, as well as the
most successful triumph of science over
nature witnessed in recent years, says the
Newcastle, Eng. Chronicle. After having
been in process OF formation for 10 years the
Trans -Andean railway is at length nearing
completion, and the expectation is that in,
two wears trains will be able to pass for the
first time across the continent of South
America from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The line is only 871 miles long-from
Buenos Ayres to Valparaiso-and the time
spent in its construction may give some idea
of the natural difficulties which have had to
be surmounted. There are now $40 miles of
it finished at the Buenos Ayres end, and 50
at the Valparaiso side, while Of the remain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

der torture exudes a liquid which, W
mixed with the -four, forms paste. Thi
dissolved in water, and the water j
then the property OF killing pain. II,
example, a wounded limb is immersed in
liquid for some minutes all feeling OF pa
disappears, even though the flesh be cut
the bone"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-29

ners are primitive TO Q remarkable de-
gree. and their customs unique. At the
same tims the men are = hardy. light
footed. aud fairly intelligent set; aud
the women. who do the bulk OF the work
or the family and community. while less
intelligent. are none the less well formed.
They all have coarse black hair. which
the men keep short.
The women wear bangs. strikingly
suggestive OF those affected by the eau
casian ladies. Their hair Is q glossy
color. aud their eyes are so bright and
black that they shine like beads. Their
skin Is very dark coffee color. The
men wear no clothing the women
breech clout only. Their ornaments are
OF bone and shells. worn around the
neck, In the upper lip. lower lip. aud
ears. Men and women alike wear neck
laces. and the former wear eagle feath.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-29

An action OF novel character Is -
be brought up before the courts. The
plaintiff Is farmer who claims from IA
peddler the price OF "A nights lodging
and two meals on the ground that the
defendant obtained the accommodation
under false pretenses. The arrange
ment IL appears, was that the peddIer
was TO kill all the rats in the premises
before he left next morning. When
the time came for the fultilltnent OF hi s
part OF the contract he coolly asked
his host 10 bring the rats before him
aud he would kill every one OF them.
The farmer says that he has been
swindled and wants revenge Mon
treal Witness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-29
Indian Relic.

Captain Joshua King. OF Belprc.
Ohio, has without question the largest
aud most complete collection OF Indian
relics, curiosities. moneys. etc. OF any
single Individual in Ohio. His collec-
ton OF coin dates back TO the first
issues OF continental money. coming
down with very few breaks and omls-
sions TO the present day. His collec-
ton OF copper coins Is nearly perfect
from the first issues. But one or two
are missing from the continuous chnin.
The Indian relics embrace tomahawks.
arrow and spear heads, cooking uten-
sils. etc. many In u perfect condition.
lie has also valuable mineral speci-
mems aud copies OF many OF the earli-
est American newspapers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-29

They sat on the sofa. They had Just
come TO a mutual understanding. and he
had measured her finger for the engage.
ment ring, aud they were la the hrst
throes OF tender "reminiscences.
You do not remember" he said In q
trembling voice-'you do not remember
when you first saw me"
Yes, do"
did any little thrill or throb tell your
heart this happy moment would comet
No: that could not be expected
Yes Something did seem TO whis-
per that We might become man and
wife"
my darling" he said, and he kissed
her fo-dly.
Yes. remember saw you from the
window leaving the house. aud thought
you were bandy.lcgged. aud | thought
how awful IL would be TO marry
handy legged man. but II was only the
glass In the window that was uneven
and made you look so San Francisco
Chronicle