davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

hin and bone disease cured. rheumatism
Sciatica, neuralgia. Bright's disease Of the KID.
news, liver complaint, dysentery, ana socallel
scarf disease are entirely cured by pure meul-
one OF my own preparing.
nDuTing nine years over 10000 persons nave
bai these medicines and are living witnesses
I'll their worth. / will not 20 into practice my
self being over "A years OF age; Will sell my
medicines only. have two eminent physicians
CONNECTED with me TO attend TO calling al lhe
residences Of the sick If required.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDROU
DISCOVERER OF
BOldTOl'S Miraculous Remedies.
IiberaI Mindeh Physicians' EDd0rse I!:em

As beng the Greatest
Discovery Of the Age,
Positive Gu e when used
in accordance 10 n 3truc
uOns, in diseases here
tOiOre sO-called incur
able. Diphtheria, Asth'
ma, bronchitis, catarrh,
congestion OF the lungs,
the result of suustrOke,
apOpleXy and limbs par
allied restored TO then
natural condition. Spine
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
FiRt National Bank.

OF LEhldhIOA, PA.
The Annual Election Tor Seven Directors Of
this Bank Will be held az the Banking Huusr, ON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10Th, 1895, between the
hours of ONE and THREE O'CLOCK H. g.
jobs sEMMEL, Cashier.
Lchlgntuu, Pa, Dec. "a. ls2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

1'ar WORLD at large has our best
lshes for Merry, Merry Christmas
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

4 IST OF APPLICATIONS FOR IL
LIQUOR LICENSES in Carbon Coun-
ty at the January Court of Quarter
Sessions Of the Peace, commencing
January 2nd, 1888.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
BIERY, The Druggist.
Attention! Business Men

BANKERS, BROKERS, BOOKEEPERS,
LAWYERS, OFFICIALS,
Abstract Makers, Insurance Writers, Clerks,
And all whose Business Requires writing.
DO not delace your books by scratching Use
Tile Ink Erasiug ElectrOsine Pencil
which works instAutaneOusly and
does not abrade the paper.
A neat and clean set OF Books IS appreciated by
Good Business Men Address all orders To tieli-
eral Agent 4. V. KUEHNER, Stemlet sville,
Uarh m county, Pa. Price 30, no and 10 cents.
I .AWFER, The barber, opposite the Opera
House, cuts hair, shayes and does every
thing In iirst-class style Drop In and see him.
Closed on SUNDAYS. Toilet Articles for sale
C4TUBER'S SHAVING SALOON, opposite the
~ ADVOCATE OFFICE, Is headquarters for
shaving, hair cutting and shampO0ing. Parucu-
lar attention paid to cutting Ladies bangs and
Children's Hair. Toilet articles for sale. Choice
Cigars. CALL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

- ride Circulation Larger than that ol
- L. n.I-In narEnnnnnr In the County.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

AiAUCH CHUNK hoRol0H
.cUis Armbruster, tavern, Hazard olua19, way,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

,rAucr CHUNK TOW NsHIr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24

John T.. Zerhy, SusquahahuN stittl
Leopold Refs, restaurant, ODD Fellows Bulldlbg
Uetharine j. Sharkey, wholesale, Susp9eh ma 81
Michael Martin,
John r. "a. Wevsser. brewer, West Broadway
Chas. W. Gehring, tavern, Centre ST. zhI w
Frederick Stahl, South street, 2uu
John Alspach, Centre street. guy
George Wo1dring, rest rant, Switchbaok, 2nd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-24
The Carbon Advocate
rrrrrvaunnnr nmNngA


'|os. NJ. BENNETT Of PackeIton, is an author
led representative Of this Otlce. All laNuiS
---.--u HIM WIN he nnmrnnlnInm by us.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

SHELBYvIILE, Feb. 19.-TSpecial. "A
terrible tragedy occurred last night at St.
Paul, small town eight miles east of this
city.
Jacob Broome. aged about twenty-five,
arose from mis- bed little after IL o'clock,
got his razor and cut his wife's throat
from ear TO ear, completely severing the
Wind-pipe and then cut his own throat,
but merely inflicted slight flesh wounds
about his neck. Mrs. Broome, who has
only been married about three years. is
the daughter of John Sitter,
business man Of st. Paul. and one of
the leading society ladies' of the
place. She was said to be pretty and
very affable. She died during the day.
The assassin. and suicide is a son of Jacob
Broome, ST., blacksmith. and is by trade
the same. The family is highly respected.
1t is said that young BroOme and his beau
tiful young wife did not get along together
in the most harmonious way. and for the
past two or three weeks he has suffered
from grip. At - O'Clock last night ne
stole from his bed, procured a razor and
began carving his wife. She awoke CT the
first stroke and caught the razor in her
hand. In drawing the razor from her her
hand was badly cut He then succeeded
in slashing her again across the throat this
time completely severing the wind-pipe.
After this he attempted to cut his own
throat, but unfortunately failed to cut
deeper than the skin. lie hid the razor
but it was found by the officers. a little
girl in the house gave the alarm and the
dying woman was taken to her fathers
where her wounds were dressed Alter q
resection Of the windpipe she began talk
ing and said he must have become angry
in the night and determined upon the
deed while she was asleep, as no trouble
had occurred during the evening. lie is
now in the custody of officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
MISTAKEN ALL AROUND.
How an Indianapolis Lady Was Receive,
as n Temperance Lecturer.

How Indianapolis Lady Was Received
Temperance Lecturer.
DANA, Feb. 19.-[ Special. Mrs. Ellen
Denny Of Vincennes was to have begun
series OF temperance lectures last night
under the auspices OF the W. G. T. U.
The evening being so very disagreeable
the reception committee could not meet
her. The union was expecting her on the
40 train from indianapolis. So one Of
our most prominent citizens, and one
strongly identified with the temperance
work, offered bis services. On the arrival
of the train charming little lady alighted
and our friend in his usual polite way,
asked if she was Mrs. Denny. On recelv-
ing an affirmative answer he introduced
himself and hurried her to his palatial
residence where his good wife had every
thing IL splendid order. On his way home
he informed every one whom he met
that the lecturer had come and extended
a special invitation TO all to be present.
Having made her acquainted with his
wife, he went and had the church lighted,
fires made, and had everything in readi-
ness The house began rapidly 10 fill and
he went and informed the lecturer" that
1t was about time 10 go to the church.
She innocently asked what was the nature
of the entertainment. Our hero" was
dumbfounded and after two or three at
tempts he finally asked: Aren't you the
lecturer" She said in a very embarrassed
manner, why, no. l came here to visit
O young lady friend of mine, and l sup
posed you was her father to meet me-"
Explanations We're made all around, and
our friend bowed himself out of the room
and to the church, where he informed
the waiting audience that there was
a mistake. The ladv's name was Mrs
Eddy, and when asked was she Mrs.
Denny, there being resemblance in the
names and Dir. - being confused and
not speaking very plainly, she naturally
supposed she was the one referred to. Ii
is presumed to be useless 10 state he is stay
ing OF home for O few days. When you
meet him it viii be safe to smile, but do
not ask HAS the temperance lecturer ar
riyed?'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
IlnntI,n.

PAoLI. Feb. 21.-[Special. Mrs. Mar
garet f. Braxton, aged seventy-three, died
this morning OF pneumonia. She was
born in Bardstown, KY, Jan. 6, 1919, and
was the daughter of Samuel and Sophia
Hahn. Her father, who was soldier in
the war OF 1872, has been dead many years,
while her mother, who is now in the
ninety-second year of her age survives
her and is now u resident OF this place.
making her home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Braxton.
Deceased was first married in 1886 to
James w. Robinson, a former well-known
and prominent citizen OF this place. He
died, and after some years she, in 1859,
married Hiram Braxton, another we'll
known, popular and prominent citizen of
this place, who also died, leaving her
again widow. She never remarked. She
was a most excellent woman, and was
noted for her intelligence, kind-hearted-
ness and generosity.
PLAINFIELD, Feb. 21.-[Special Harry
Ansley, a resident of st. joe. Mich, died
here yesterday of pneumo thorax, result
ing from abscess of the leftslung. The
body was shipped home for burial today.
Mr.. Ansley was just recovering from n
severe attack of pneumonia when he
came TO Plainfield about one week ago to
investigate the Kelley treatment, but his
i'll health never permitted him to become
a patient. His vile, who arrived ere
before he died, and two children a. st.
Joe survive him.
PLAINFIELD. Feb. 19.-[Special. Jacob
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
MARRIED IN THE RAIN.
1.-THE Dampest Knot of That Kind L Ever
TfedD


Tied"
PAoL. Feb. 15.-[Special. ~ Yesterday
afternoon. while tho rain was descending
in torrents, Squire d. NJ. Hudelson, OF
this place, heard halloo in the street
fronting his house and upon going to the
door was confronted by couple on horse
back whom, he was informed, wanted to
be joiued In the holy bonds of wedlock.
The afable justice told them to alight
and come in and that their wish would be
gratifed, but he was informed that it was
not necessary; that they were wet and
bedraggled anyhow and as it was getting
late and they had some distance to ride TO
get back home, he was directed to 20 ahead
and tie them together for life as they sat
on their horses.
The proper license being produced, be
propounded the usual questions, COM
manded them to join hands and pro-
nounced them husband and wife accord
ing TO the statutes in such cases made
and provided. The ceremony being
ended and the usual fee paid, the happy
couple turned their horses heads and
started for their home In the neighbor-
hood of Orangeville.
The groom was William Toliver and
his fair bride Miss Minnie L. Stackhouse.
Squire Hudelson says lit was the damp
est knot of that kind he ever tied"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Mia. halls suIcide.

CHR1sNEY, Feb. 10. Especial. ! Miss
Cordelia Halls suicide was briefly noted in
THE SENTINEL several days ago. She used
strYchnine and was staying at the house
OF friends at the time and though medical
aid was summoned it was too late to save
the life of the young girl, and she died in
horrible commissions. Upon the table in
the room were two letters, one to her
father and one to friend, that told the
sad story OF her tragic death. The letters
stated that she had loved mot wisely. but
too well" and that her sweetheart not
returning ner affection had proved too
great sorrow to bear, and that life was a
dim, dark way before her to which death
was preferable.
In the letters she did not mention the
name OF the man of her affection.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
THE ANCIENT woRKMEN.
Election Of Officers and Other Business
Transacted Princeton

Election of Officers and Other Business
Transacted Princeton
PRINCETON, Feb. H. Special. IA large
amount of business was transacted at the
session of the grand lodge, A. o. Z. W.,
today.
The entertainment and reception ten
dered to the representativesiat Euterpe
hall Tuesday evening was q magnificent
affair. The address of welcome was de-
livered by William r. Wright OF Prince
ton lodge, and the response by Harry
Chester of Elkhart. The principal ad-
dress of the evening was made by the
Hon. c. J.. Wedding of Evansville, and
was a masterful effort. The election OF
officers resulted as follows: Grand
mater workman, Il. ID. Neal, Cic-
ero; general foreman, Harry Chester,
Elkhart; grand overseer, q. a. Splitter.
Princeton; grand recorder, Fred Baker,
Evansville; grand receiver, James Cox,
Terre Haute grand guide, Frank Stump
file, Evansville; grand inside watchmRn,
Norton COnoyer. Fort Wayne grand out
side Waterman, W. & Harrison, Indianap-
oils; grand medical examiner, Paul
II. Curtner, HazletOn; represen-
tatives to supreme lodge, n.
S. Bryan, c. c. Genung, L. II. Carr
BY unanimous vote Lafayette was selected
as the place for the next session of the
grandlodge in February, 1894. A vote of
thanks was extended to TIE SENTINEL for
the publication of the proceedings OF the
grand lodge. After the installation OF the
grand officers the fifteenth session OF the
grand lodge A. o. U. w. of Indiana adj
iournod sina die
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
ZOE Rohhlna a SCHOOL Hound.

MARTINsvILLE, Feb. % Especial. j
William Smith and Arvel Spoon OF Indi-
annapolis and William Spoon OF Mooresville
were placed in jail here this morning.
The two former were caught robbing the
school building. They secured s. in one
of the primary departments, and had piled
up books, papers and other combustlbles
and poured coal oil over Thorn. Super
intendent Reagan came upon them in this
act and gave an alarm. They were finally
caught after an exciting chase of a mile.
William Spoon is charged with assisting
the men in resisting arrest The Christian
church was broken into Saturday night
and the communion wine disposed of by
unknown parties, and they are thought to
be the guilty ones. They are thought to
have been implicated in a cutting scrape
in an Indianapolis baber shop Thursday
night
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Indiana Pensions.
ORIGINAL.

Taylor Sturgeon, Jacob A, Kiefer, Alfred 4.
Lukens, Josiah Pierson, William w. Orr, Eli
jan p Roberts, George Allen, j. A. Hill, Gil
bert Gray, Spencer Ii. Buck, Ira t. Gregg, Al
fred Roscoe, Norton j. Phillips, Charles Smith,
Henry Mussman, James Nj. Sherland, Theo-
dore Kline, Elias Barkley. James Fry. William
II. Harvey, c. LaramOre, Lucius Q. Hitchcox,
Charles Lemar, Samuel Slaughter. George w.
Sims Oscar Hammond. Jacob w. Slagle, Isaac
p. Taylor, William III. Wilt, Robert B. Spear.
Garrett w. Logan. Miles Wilson, o. s Wither-
i'll, John Ward. Samuel l. Gadbury, George
c. Shaw. George w. Carr, John
Lcftin, William r. Bennett, Levi
Loffland, Nicholas Pickrell. Thomas j. Null
lenix, James Ramsey, Wilson Harper, Josiah
Castleman, james Clark, Lloyd Johnson, ).
Scott, Mark Patterson, Michael Kerr, John NJ.
Kane, Samuel Kaler, ID. Lenhart. John Eagle
brite Samuel Lewis, Philip Byers, William V.
Long, /. G. Fish. Jonathan Mckay, Jerry
Kelley, Frank NJ. Crawford, franklin WRgle,
Samuel Moore, William Remark, William a.
Chittenden, John Mater. William Shaw, James
w. MeKinster, Bowman ii. Reed, Silas {.
Calvin, Peter Childs, Tobias Icy.
Eli Wolof, David i. Brown, Alonzo Stone
CIPHER John Page, Rolf Phillips Andrew +.
Wallore, Amo c. Thomas, Henry Laatz,
Henry Brewer, Francis N. Lamman, John w.
Shore, Henry Nandiver, Reuben Ilnkey,
Michael ID. Shelley. William L. Lacey, Joseph
S. Mettier. James d. Moore. John Kemp. Will
lam III. Romies. Francis NJ. Ward, John Smith,
Nathan Mendenhall. Isaac n. Wells, John
E. Leyerton, William Ellis, Daniel Witter.
James II. Richards. John II. Brown, George
w. Childs. Reuben Rhoades. Jefferson
Robinson, Je1ery Miles, Herman KarnAtz, John
+. Edgington, Simpson Asher Robert ID. Sherer,
Oliver b. White, John w. Stacey, Isiah Spivey,
John y. Reynolds, James II. Castleton, Barney
Six, Lowrencr r. Van Enron, William X. Sweet,
John V. Voss, Charles II. Lockwood.
William II. Cox. William A. Phillips.
Edward Helmke, Isaac d. Bosworth. Charles
II. Appnegate, John Nj. Thomson, Thomas
Lowe, James II. Bolens. William II. Keeling,
j. III. Border. Henry G. Wilson, David ii.
Kicker, c. David Marvin, Samuel s. Carson,
Frederick Hartman, John Smell. James An
thony, William l. Morris. George 6coggan,
William II. McCarty, Simpson Rodgers Jesse
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
A Now Coin swindie,

NoBLEsvILLE, Feb. %. = Especial. IA
new swindle is being successfully worked
here and all over Indiana. man puts
in an appearance in a town or village,
seeks out the proprietor OF a store and
informs him that he is searching for rare
coins, giving him a list OF the specimens
marked with their alleged values. He
also asks the proprietor TO keep an open
eve and get hold of all rare specimens
possible and keep them for him. Soon
another party strolls around. buys cigar
or some other article, and exhibits a
couple of coins with the remark that they
are pocket pieces. On consulting his
list the proprietor finds their value is
marked at $50 each. There IS o chance
for speculation, and after some bargaining
the second party sells the coin. Number
one never shows up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Found Dead in HI. Bed.

VINcENNEs, Feb. 17.-[Special. Peter
E. Laplante, one of the wealthiest citizens
of this place. was found dead in his bed
this morning. his demise was caused by
heart disease.
Mr. Laplante was the son of John Bap.
tiste Laplante, a fast friend of President
w. II. Harrison. He was greatly interested
in race horses and his familiar figure has
been conspicuous for years at every i'm
portant racing event that has occurred in
this country.
He was member of the first French
families of the Northwest territory, and
died possessed of an immense estate. He
was bachelor and had lived here sixty
one years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

Chandler, a prominent and highly re-
spected farmer and citizen of this county
for the past seventy years, died at his
home south of Plainield this morning,
OF the grip and resultant troubles, in the
seventy-third year of his age. He was a
Lifetime member OF the friends meeting
and In his younger days was remarkable
for his physical strength.
MARTINsvILLE, Feb. 22.-r Special. Mrs.
A. b. Roe of ElwOod died here Saturday
night OF complication OF disorders, being
parais Zed. She came here for treatment
at the sanitarium. but soon after coming
was seized with Ia grippe, from which she
died. Her remains were taken to Elwood
this morning for burial.
COLUMBUS Feb. 22.-TSpecial The
evidence in the coroner's inquest is to the
effect that Hood, the Indianapolis colored
man supposed to have been killed by the
Panhandle train near this city, was dead
before the train struck him. 1t is thought
he dropped dead of heart disease while
walking along the railroad track.
ANDERSON, Feb. 21.-[Special. Mrs
Myers, the estimable wife OF Capt.
W. r. Myers, died at her home in this city
at 10 O'Clock this morning after lin ger
ing illness of many months. The fun eral
will occur Tuesday afternoon.
SPIcELAND, Feb. 19.-[Special. 1-Benia-
min Morris, aged ninety-two. one of the
oldest citizens Of Henry county, died this
morning. He has lived here for thirty
years
FRANKLIN, Feb. 22.-[Special. Mrs. ].
p. Jordan. well-known and much re-
spected lady. died today after several days
illness OF la grippe. aged seventy years
Franklin, Feb. 22.-[Special. Mrs. J.
P. Jordan died this morning OF pneumo-
nia, superinduced by the grip. The
deceased was well advanced in years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Henvr Damages Awarded.

YNcENNEs, Feb. 18.-[Special. Mrs.
Alice Holmes. mother OF f. w. Leach, the
palace car conductor killed on his train
just one year ago yesterday at Bald Knob,
Ark, by John w. Graetter, was today
awarded by jury a judgment for $4,000
against Graetter. The suit occupied four
days in the trial and was brought for
$1,000.
"Was John w. Graatter OF unsound
mind ct the time he killed L. W. Leach,
Feb. II, 1912" was an interrogatory pre-
pared by the defense and submitted to the
jury.
The answer was, YES"
Mrs. Holmes was present during the
trial, az were also Mrs. Meyers and Miss
Meyers. vile and daughter of Isadore
Meyers, the travelling man whom Graet-
ter killed at the same time and place that
Leach met his fate. The suit of Mrs.
Meyers against Graetter for the killing of
her husband has been taken By the de-
PENDANT to Davies county on a change of
venue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
ORicwAL. No. g.
w "a, Tfle 8 .
nv Mpc n a LINCOLN,
4 VI No. u. II IL =
dzkEo1- Gosfcss Coax Book.

Stir tea So. Cleyeland's baking powder
and y tea sp. salt into pint slited hour
Beat the yolks OF 3 eggs light, add IA cups
milk; stir this into the flour mixture Then
add rounding table sp. butter, melted, ana
lastly the whites of 3 eggs beaten stiff Give
the batter vigorous beating before hlling
the waffle iron. Have the iron hot, and
grease both griddles with small piece OF
butter twisted in bit of clean cloth. Pour
the mixture into the center OF the griooie
over the fire, letting il come nearly to inc
edge. Drop the cover over the waffle, COOK
one or two minutes, then invert the IRON ana
cook little longer on the other side. Beat
the batter and grease the iron for every
waffle. Serve with butter and maple syrup
or sugar. Copyright, 1891, by Cleveland
Baking Powder Coz
Use oTLy CZeveLands 5cking POzCafr.
No OfhSr does ssIeb feyfeet s00yk.
No trouble to have a variety
of good things for breakfast if
you use Cleveland's baking pow
der. Send stamp for a Cleveland
Cook Book and try the receipts
for mullins, scenes, crumpets, or
some of the 2S choice receipts
for breakfast breads. Cleveland
Baking Powder Co., New York,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Young Miss Darbyshire of Muncio DeCoyed
L. Chscncn.


MUNcIE, Feb. %. Especial. i Cora
Darbyshire, pretty little girl of sixteen,
residing with her widowed mother in this
city, escaped notorious Chicago dive by
the merest chance last week, and she was
returned to her home in this city. She
SAYS that Tom Thomas, local gambler,
told her that if she wanted to wear fine
clothes and live In Chicago he would get
her nice home with lady friend of his
IN the worlds fair city. She agreed to meet
him at the Big Four depot, where she was
to Join q lady that was going to Chicago
ostensibly 10 visit friends. Thomas fur
nished the girl with ticket and IN COM
pany with the woman, who was none
other than Lulu Giles, bad character,
they departed for Chicago. They were
directed TO l76 w. Westinghouse, where
they went, but found no one at home.
Inquiry was made of hotel clerk near
by. He knew the reputation of the place
desired and soon detected something was
wrong and notified the police. The Giles
woman was arrested and is in custody
charged with abduction and like charge
may be preferred against the Muncie man.
Thomas has sister of bad character and
it is believed she is in charge of the place
where the young girl was being sent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
An All Arnnnd Daceirnr.

ANDERSON, Feb. 1s.-[special. l-Yester-
day William Carroll of this city was ar
rested on complaint of Margaret Moore,
who charged him with being the author
of her ruin. Carroll furnished bond in the
sum of 500 for his appearance In Squire
Jennings court today for preliminary
hearing, Henry Wagner becoming se-
curity. At the appointed hour today the
gay young deceiver failed to put IN an APP
pearance. and it has since been ascertained
that he has skipped the country, leaving
his bondman the bag to hold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Cnas County Pioneers.

LoGANsF@Er. Feb. 22.-[Special. IA
meeting of the pioneers of Cass county
was held here today for the purpose of
perfecting an organization. Those eligible
for membership are persons who have
lived in Cass county for fifty years or more
A paper has been circulated for signatures
and the names of 1913 men and twenty-six
women werssecured. The prime movers
in the organization are among the oldest
aud best known citizens of this county.
The purpose of the organization is to
gather together old citizens so they can
have social reunions, etc.