davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1891-04-09

SECRETARY BLAINE's handling of the Italian business wins praise from his po- litical adversaries. He is dignified, doesn't lose his temper, clearly gets the best of he diplomat of the land of the Mafia, and tmakes Americans feel that the honor of the country is in safe hands.
The Press., 1891-04-09

It is authoritatively given out that English society has expurged the word ''lady" from it's vocabulary. Henceforth, in polite conversation, only the good, plain and unmistakable word woman will be usedin reference to the sex.
The Press., 1891-04-09

DIANO FOR SALE.-Silas F. Clark, A Saw" Just above M. K. Church.
The Press., 1891-04-09

EOR SALE-A Second Hand Safe, as N good as new-very cheap.
 J. s. SMILEDGE, Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1891-04-09

4 GENTS make 100 per cent. net on "A. my Corsets, Belts, Brushes, Curriers' < Ned 1cine. Samples free. Write now.
 DR. BRIDGMAN, 871 Broadway, N. Y.
The Press., 1891-04-09

THE senate on Tuesday adjourned again until next week. It is likely to go on doing this for some time. There seems to be desire to provoke Gov. Bulkeley into adjourning it, as he has power to do if he $ governor. The governor is not likely to interfere with the amusements of the senators, however.
The Press., 1891-04-09

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN SON, PUBLISHERS. s1.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, s1.a5.
The Press., 1891-04-09

THE snow storm beginning last Thurs day morning was one of the worst of the season in point of inconvenience. The damp snow, we'll characterized by an ex- change as a blanket of lead," was won- derfully adhesive and moist Each flake stuck to the first object it touched and held fast to each separate flake that fell upon 1t. Telegraph wires became great cables of snow, breaking under the strain and pulling down poles. Railway tracks were obstructed by these falling poles, and trains delayed. Upon one line every pole between Buckland station and Hart ford on the N. Y. & N. E. road was thus pulled down, and this is sample of what happened in many places. It took time to clear railway tracks of the wreckage. In this immediate vicinily the damage was not so great. Trains on the N. L. N. road were delayed but little save by con- nections of other roads. Telephone ser vice is temporarily suspended here be- cause of the general wreckage in various places. There was but 36 hours of inter- ruption of telegraphy in this section.
The Press., 1891-04-09

IT may interest some people in this vicinity to know how some honorable and conservative people at the west look at the matter of defaulted mortgages. The following from '"The Northwestern Fi- nancier" is worthy of note:
 DEFAULTED MORTGAGES. Advertise ments are appearing in several Eastern papers offering to buy defaulted mortga- ges. We have made some inquiry and find that these parties offering to buy such securities are offering to the holders from 10 to 50 cents on the dollar, and are care fully Investigating the security before buying. Our advice to holders is not to sell at any such prices. See that taxes are paid, and hold on. Better prices are certain to be obtained ere long. The out look is good. Some of your defaulted securities that you are now offered these ridiculously low prices for will be paid in full. You will get much better prices from others. Hold another year. A good crop will put these securities in bet ter condition.
The Press., 1891-04-09

4 HOUSE FOR SALE.-House, Barn A and Lot, on Brown Avenue, 2d house from H1gh-St. Will be sold AT A LOW PRICE. Terms Only s200 down, balance on easy pay ments. Address,
 a92w. GEORGE W. ELY, Palmer, Mass
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
"Oyrtb bard Went Blrnnbas.r -

That tie incident told of in the fol
lowing paragraph actually happened
one # the lakes the other day is voucl,G
for by the veracou, Free Press. O
ID troit:
On u certain small boat the crew CO...
sisted of the captain, Barnahas. who
was first mate, and j I'm, the cDul,
john WAS "A sufferer, but he could sin :
pretty well.
One day the captain was below taking
nap, while Barnabas and JOIN were
running the boat 4 sud len squat lisp
rcncd 10 come mp and n puff Of wind
brought the boom around with such un-
expected violence as to knock the
unwary Barnabas overboarl. There.
upon John rushed into the cabin in the
widest excitement to inform the cap.
tain of what had occurred, but us
usual, he was unable to get out cohe-
rent sentence.
B-b-b-b" he suffered until the
capita n, in Il rage. shouted:
"Thunderaiion! man, sing it if YOU
can't say ii. and John. catching at the
happy suggestion, sang:
Overheard Is Barnabas.
Half mile astern OF us.
The boat was Immediately put about
and the lucile,s Barnabas recovered
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06

Prince Bismarck began his wooing in
rather stern manner. AS he alwavs
favored energetic measures, ho wrote
direct to the young lady's parents. wilil
whom he was not acquainted, and d..
manded their daughter in Maria &C.
They were very simple folk, leading Il
very quiet life, and they were Wtlei
frightened at the reputation for high
living which the candidate enjoyed
Their daughter however, ntimatel in
dI Greet terms that she did not look
upon the young gentleman with un uu
favorable eye. as there was no doubt
the young mans parents had goo !
epu'ation.
c nsaquently the young lady's parent,
invited Bismarck to come and Sc
thcm. Everyone did their best to give
the visitor u suitable reception. Frau.
lein Won Puttkammers parents put on
an air Of grave solemuity, and the
young lady stood with her eyes
modastly bent upon the ground, when
Bismarck, on alighting, threw his arms
around his sweethearts neck and en-
hraced her vigorously before anyone
had time to tell him that his conduct
was hardly proper and correct The
result was, however, an immediate b..
trothal Prince Bismarck is very fond
of telling this tale, and he is careful Ill
ways to finish the story with tbs re-
Election:
And YOU have no idea what thi, Ii e.
l,p laly has mnlp nf ma
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
WHY THIS is THUS.

He kissed me, oh, how oftenl in the happy
days of yore
He'd kiss until I'd quite refuse TO let him kiss
me more.
And looking back through weary years those
blissful moments seem
Like some glad, golden chapter from fa'ry's
flossy dream.
Alas! The sweetest joys are ever shortest in
their stay.
And all unkisscd remain the lips he used &c
press
To-day do not feel his soft mustachc upon
my cheek and brow
When did he die1 He isn't dead, but he's my
husband now.
--fChicapo Evening Post
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06

In the London Spectotor it is stated
that Mr. E. 7. Chaplin by hypnotizing a
laying hen induced her to sit on a num-
ber of eggs until chickens were Matched.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
My Typewriter.

Whene'er see her pretty face,
Low DER the keyboard bending,
And watch her winning, girlish grace
To this old Office lending
A brighter CLEAN of sun and light,
1can't think, declare,
That she's the girl with whom ! fight
About my work and swear.
And as watch her fingers pink
Fast flying DER the keys,
Half tenderly / sit and think
OF what my fancy sees.
And at the end Of every day,
When she, with whom I've battlel,
Has gone, To her machine ! say:
No wonder you get rattled!"
-(Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
" hO liuys Diamonds.

During Il trial in which it was neces-
sary to call in some expert testimony as
to the value and quality of diamonds, Il
certain pawnbroker took the stand.
well, sir, asked the attorney, "do
you sell diamondsp"
Yes, when can, was the reply.
rs trade very good now?"
Not much
"Who buys the most diamonds?"
"The biggest fools, sir, who have the
money"
The testimony was considered de.
cidedIy expert -[Texas Siftings
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
Peculiar C0llaterals.

Sam J"husing-Say. niggah. can't you,
lend me TWO dolahs for few days?
Uncle Mose-I mout do it, but what
security am Yer gwinter gimme dat yer
don't skedaddle jess as soon as yer has
got de money?
Sam Johnsing-What security! Tie
glib you as security my sacred word of
honor MS Il gennerman and a par of led
der britches almos' as good as new.-
Texas Siftings.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
a Strange Coincidence.

Mrs Wood b. McAllister--Dear, isn't
it lovely? see here by little article
that the Vanderbilt children are sent to
bed regularly every evening before
o'clock, and are made to rise before 7.
Isn't it cute?
Mrs Habber Dasher-Yes-so like my
own little darlings!-[Light.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
A Question in Mathematics.

The other day in well known priv.
ate school in this city the teacher Of
mathematics asked one of the pupils:
What is the square root Of 1902" and
before he had time to answer the ques-
ton boy sitting next to him whispered
in loud aside, Ward McAllister. -
New York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
Sometimes the Case.

Depositor-I thought your company
was building and loan association?
President-So it is.
Deposition l ask for loan and
don't get it. How's that?
President-You don't understand our
plan. You loan us the money and build
castles in the air. See9-Chicago Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
HnOZelY's an Alderman.

Brown Smith-That's big diamond
Boozely sports.
Robinson Jones-Yes; it's one of those
phosphorescent diamonds which absorb
light.
b, S.-Ah, suppose it has absorbed
the light of his intellect - jewelers.
Circular
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06

wood fale me eff shood try to do IL. I
shall stop here few periods and enjoy
my "Oatem cum dig the tates," as our
skool master observes, in the buzzum of
my famerly, Sc shall then resume the
show bisnis, which I've bin into twenty
two (22) years and six (6) months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06
woMAN's WORK AND WORLD.

Women are exclusively employed in
the hand weaving of Turkey carpets.
There is a miliner In Brooklyn n whose
sign announces that she is bonnet
architect"
The employment of women on night
work in the government arms factories
in Germany has been forbidden
a traveller has discovered that bru-
nettes are not the rule in Spain. Many
Spanish women are fair, with blue eyes
A contemporary asserts, with how
much accuracy is not positively known,
that there are $4,000 newspaper women
in London.
At the funeral of an aged lady at
Woolwich, England, her seven sons, all
clergymen of the Church of England,
were present
Chief Justice Fuller has commits
stoned Mrs, Ida j. Bergen to decorate
the music room in his new mansion.
She is the first American woman to at
tempt mural decoration.
In Chicago the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has a foundinos'
home that owns S125, 900 worth of prop
erty, day nurseries, and kindergatens
that have cared for 1929 children dur
ing the past year, an Anchorage Mission
FOR homeless women that sheltered A, 900
girls last year, a Bethesda Inn, a cheap
lodging house for men that accommo-
dated so, $40 men last year, free medi-
Cal dispensaries, etc.
In the London Spectotor it is stated
that Mr. E. T. Chaplin by hypnotizing a
laying hen induced her to sit on num-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-03-06

ALDNsvILLE. lNJ1AN-
NY, Sep. the ouct,
1888. i was sum-
mund nome from
Cinsinnaty quite sud
din by n lettur from
the Supervisors of
Baldinsville, sayin us
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

they please If their father and mother go
to bed early, he tells them in the morn
ing that he was in before 10, so they let it
pass. 1t goes on, and he is ruined by
having a key.
II a girl goes to party she is told that
her father will be after her at 10 o'clock.
A boy goes, stays as long as he pleases,
and goes home with girl if he likes.
If boy sees his sister walking with a
boy he will go home and tell his mother
and father that he saw her walking with
such a one, and then she will get lecture
from her mother.
A boy is forever Dragging about what
he can do. In vacation he has fine time.
A girl has to help take care of the baby or
practice music or singing.
If boy is sent to a store on an GRAND
he meets boy be puts down his can be-
side the fence, and on he goes, fishing, or
playing ball, or something, forgets his can (.
and mother is waiting for the oil,
but she waits in vain. tie comes home
toward night and is asked where the oil
is. Why, he forgot all about it-he had
such fine game of ball.
There are lots more disagreeable things
about boys, too numerous 10 mention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
THE ILL-FATED SEVENTH.
After Its Loss at Wounded Knee 1t
Ground Up on a Train.

After Its Loss at Wounded Knee 1t IL
Ground Up a Train.
TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 27.-Ths particulars
of the collision between passenger train
bearing U. s. troops from Pine Ridge,
which occurred last evening on the Union
Pacific at Florence, small station near
Irwin, Kas., have been received here.
The special was bearing about four hun
dred soldiers, part of the Seventh cavalry
and battery T.. light artillery, bound for
Fl. Riley. The train consisted of seven
passenger cars and twenty-four freight
cars loaded with horses and several
pieces of artillery and ammunition,
hauled by two large engines. The three
engines and several cars are complete
wreck. Many of the soldiers were Sc
riousiy and at least two fatally injured.
The dead, so far as can be ascertained,
are:
sERGT. sCHORTBAT, battery E, artillery,
cut all to pieces.
PRIVATE NEIL, troop G. Seventh cavalry.
left leg cut of, head mashed.
The wounded are:
SERGT. SHARP, troop G, Seventh cavalry;
right arm broken.
CAPT. GODFREY, troop D. leg and shoulder
injured.
CoRPoRAL MAXWELL, troop D, left wrist
broken.
sERGT. THOMPSON, troop C. right arm
sprained.
PRIvArE MCCULLoM, troop G. right arm
sprained.
SERGT. WRIT, troop c, internal injuries.
PRIVATE MCGUIRE, troop c, left side and
face badly scalded
PR1TATK Goss, troop E. left shoulder
sprained.
sERGT. DoLAN. troop A, left shoulder badly
cut
PRIVATE ERRICK, troop A, right arm broken
and hand cut.
PRIVATE HoEsE, battery E. first artillery,
right leg bruised.
= DENNY of Lincoln, right arm broken
and forehead cut
BAGGAGEMAN KIMBALL, slightly hurt.
CONDUCTOR FLYNN, slightly injured.
Also Bohemian from Council Grove,
whose name was not learned.
None of the passengers on the other
train were injured. A brakeman was
hurt. The conductor of the military train
is held responsible for the accident. He
has disappeared. A large number of cav
airy horses were killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Communion Cured.

An old physician. retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of con-
sumption, bronchitis. calarrh. asthma aud all
throat and lung affections, also a positive and
radical cure for nervous debility and ali nerv.
GUS complaints Having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, aud de-
string to relieve human suffering, l viii send
free of charge to all who wish IT, this recipe in
German, French or English, with full direc-
tons for preparing and using Sent by mail.
by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES. $40 Powers block, Rochester,
Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
No. 3471-Decapitation.

No. 3471-Decapitation
Who has not had his soul inspired,
His heart with strong emotions fred,
When listening with enraptured sense
To thrilling words of eloquencs?
The glorious oratoric art
Has power TO reach the dullest heart,
To rouse the feelings from their sleep,
To make us laugh, to make us weep.
The orator whose soul Is stirred
Gives force expressive TO each word;
His gestures, look and manner speak
His sparkling eye, his blood-aushed cheek
Each and all in action brought,
Responsive to the speakers thought
His language oft is trhole and grand,
With theme that may such style demand
But when indign ant at some wrong,
That fills his soul with hatred strong,
His last and glowing brow reveals
The strong emotion that he feels.
NELsoNIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
THE sELF-TAUGHT BOY.

Two Important Pieces of knowledge That
He Acquired in One Day.
I've learned today two thing. quite new
At least. they're new to me-
think I'D better tell to you;
They may help you, you see.
This Is the frst-a pocket knife
That opens and that shuts
Il dangerous TO human life,
Because it's shsrp-and cuts.
The second is that Gre hot,
That in the furnace burns
Is rather apt to hurt than not
The boy who never learns
To keep his fingers from the gre.e.
These things rom wisdom's she'll
In confidence to you I'D state
I've learned ali by myself
Harpers Young People
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
A GIRL ON BOYS
She Doesn't Appear TO Relish Ri of Their
Modes of Conduct

My answer to boy:
You say girls are nuisance in family.
/ will tell you few facts. You say that
girl will eat all the candy that is brought
into the house, but | never saw a boy
when there was candy in the house but
what had his mouth full all the time.
Boys are always throwing their things
around the house, and then storming
around the house, turning things topsy-
turvy because they can't find them.
When you want small boy to help en-
terrain company he acts foolish by lying
down on the floor and kicking. That is, q
small boy.
As for being out nights, they are out
and stay out as long as they please. They
have their latch-key. and come and SO as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
TO cOLONlzE OKLAHOMA.
Southern Negroes Propose TO Capture the
TERRITORY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. PA big exo-
dus OF negroes from this state to Okla
homa has set in. Fifty families of negroes
left yesterday for Kingfisher and they will
be followed in few days by 200 families.
A negro named Foster, from Leavenworth,
Kas., has been urging the negroes some
time, working up the business. He rep
resents to them that they can secure rich
farming lands in Oklahoma for almost
nothing and that if enough of them will
90 they can secure absolute control of the
government of the territory. The latter
inducement seems to be the principal in
ducement. A number of negroes who
owned good farms have sold everything
and viii Join in the exodus.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
No. 3ise-Diamond Cross.

Upper Lett and = letters. 2 A cave 3. Low
places between hills 4. To free. ;. At no time.
s. A peak Of the Himaayas.
Upper Right and :. letters. .. Sees obs. r
So eet substance obtained from the sugar-ane L
Normal. 5. Containing salt. g. A line Of light.
CeHteT-l and !, letters. 2 Small Portuguese
coins. 3. A large stream. {. One who whites. 5.
Transfers to another for equivalent. g. Certain
small coins.
LOrer Lett and :, letters. 2. A province of
Morocco. 3. A morbid swelling 4 One who
rRmbes. s. Firm. 6 color.
Lo,rer Higkt--1 and :, letters ?. To regulate. 3.
Places To secure money. 4. One who reines. 3.
Opinion. g. To place.
BloomingsDurg, Ind. count LESS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

No. 347s-Doubie Letter Enigma.
In. pheasant" tins,
In, "useful' dime.
In, "tarif'' gall.
In, venture" all,
In, "chimes" so sweet,
IL, "linss" complete.
The tch0.e is falling fast
And summer days are past,
Bright colors are the last
By Jack Frost downward cast.
First will soon leave this northern cline,
To winters cold and Icy time.
[CoUsr LESS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

had tapped gas. All lights were open
and the gas was an unexpected thing.
Up to midnight there were sixty bodies
recovered. Every five minutes corpse
would be brought TO the surface and it
would pass through the line of watchers
without comment save the expression, An
other one" A noticeable feature of the
crowd at the shaft tonight was the absence
ofwomen. They had returned to their little
whitewashed homes, for they knew all
hope was gone Among the bodies taken
out and identified were:
TEDDY DOYLE.
JOHN EATON.
GARRETT HILLSOS.
JOHN VANDOREN.
TUMMELrON.
THOMAS BROWN.
PETER SWINGER.
JOHN JOHNSTON.
AUGUST LUNK.
JACOB IAYER,
JAMES RILEY.
MARTIN BREMEN.
- FITSNEWELL-
JOHN DOYLE
MARTIN CALL
LEWIS LEWIS.
WILLIAM BURCHALL-
JAMES MURPHY.
JAMES Ii. HARMEK.
JAMES SWEETS.
KAZA WALON.
DANIEL GORDON.
GEORGE BRINYARD.
STEPHEN PRASSk.
MATTHIAS PHILIP.
JONAS BERRY.
JOHN UHRYN.
JOSEPH HEFDORENICH.
JOSEPH DOEST.
ANDREW STRYGALE.
NIKE MAI ASYOAK.
JOHN WITAB.
JOHN DRYADECK.
WALENSTEF HOWAN.
MARION ADAM.
WALENT KORA.
JOSEPH DARAJ.
MIKE GUSKY.
SHEFAN BRULES.
JAMES DEPSA.
MIKE HADINSKI.
ANDRESS SUSANSKY.
MICHAEL SCYUAWANSKY.
ANTON GRAWAY.
JAN TOMAZ.
VALENTINE KOZIG.
MUTHIA TREBUREY.
NIKE KOK0RAK.
ZURU EZELA.
JOHN KUNTZ.
STEVE SCWARTZ
s. SCWARTZ.
This catastrophe, while involving more
than five times the loss of life occasioned
by the Dunbar disaster, differs in many
respects from the latter. At Dunbar the
explosion set fire to the mine, and the
shaft Tor days and weeks was a roaring
furnace, adding horror to the great fatal
ity. In yesterdays occurrence this was
not the case, and by the perfect working
of the fan pure air was forced into the
mine and the work of rescue was per-
mitted to begin at once
Fifty collins arrived from Pittsburg this
morning and fifty more will reach here to-
night. An additional order for twenty
five more was sent this morning. The
cause of the explosion has not yet been
determined.
The victims will be buried by the com.
pany. Many of the unfortunates are
Hungarians and will be sent to Scottdale
for interment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

Life is misery to thousands of people
who have the faint OF scrofula in their
blood. There is no other remedy equal to
Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt
rheum and every form of blood disease.
II is reasonably sure to benefit all who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
DIcAiiister's style.

ITfarperb bazar
Maude-"So you have read Mr.. McAllis.
ter's book on society, have your"
Estelle-"Yes."
Maude-"How is his style?"
Estelle-"Oh, it's the very latest"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
MRS. FLACk DEAD.
Driven to Her Grave by Her Husbands Per.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Flack, the
wife of Ex-Sheriff James A. Flack, died of
paralysis at o'clock this morning. Her
illness dates from the day she discovered
the perfdious method which her husband
took to rid himself of her by fraudulent
divorce She was forty years old. She
will be buried in Cypress Hill cemetery
next Thursday,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
HE MEN OF MILLIONS.
A List of Americans Worth Five Millions
of Dollars of More.

AS fortunes 90 nowadays in America
one OF 100000 is not considered par
ticularly great. There are thirty-five fort
unes of that or greater magnitude in this
country. There are three men who are
worth SlOOOO0OO0 or more. The list Of
the Americans who count their wealth al
S5.OO0O00 and above is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

Christians who on leavened bread at the Lords
supper. 5. An Interval. 6. public lecture room.
PrimdlS.--A country.
FiHGiS-A eml-fuid resin.
CoBlbiRed.-A resin. THARRY HOWARD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

-FOUR readers invited to furnish original eng
mas. charades. riddles, REFUSES. and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all Communications restlveto
this department TO L K. Chsdbourn. Lewiston, Ne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
THE Fatal PUFP OF DUST.

A Small sign Indicating the Death of
Many.
HONEYMOON, Pa, Jan. 27.-The Mann
moth mine is located on spur of the
sewiekly branch OF the Southwest Penn