davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-18
WIN. NJ. SIMS,
HII'1P ;, DRI
Driver & sTMs
WILLIAM A. GETT Up

T AWYERS = 420 J STREET. SACRA
~ nleito. Nota9eS IuDllc 05-tf
The record-union., 1892-03-18

A UBURN, CAL.-THE ORLEANS Is
"A fre-proof building, with large airy rooms.
cool verandas. Ii is located in business ia ri
of city, is well conducted and has large sam.
ple-Tooms. Free bus TO and from al trains
fe13-1y Il. McHALE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1892-03-18
JOHN ]. BUCKLEY,

VIM. A. WALL AND H. LOWRY,
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
W Good help for all kinds of business and
work furnished; also securing and furnishing
good female help for families and other posi-,
tions. Office, Pythian Castle, Ninth and I
streets. ja12-1y
The record-union., 1892-03-18

JOHN RUBENSTINE,
nEALER IN FINE CANDIES, FRUITS.
l J Nuts, Ice Cream, Soda Water and Milk
Shake and lemonade. 729 X ST. m12-1y
The record-union., 1892-03-18
THE SADDIE ROCK

Restaurant and Oyster House.
EuRST-CIASS HOUSE IN EVERY RE.
j. spect Ladies' dining room separate Open
day and night BUCkNANN & CARA.
CHER. Proprietors. No. 1919 Second street
between and X Sacramento
The record-union., 1892-03-18
BnafftPas UnrnG.
GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES

HARRY M. BOWMAN.
ono ELEVENTH STREET, NJ. L. WISE'S
JIO old stand Practical Carriage Painter.
Work and prices guaranteed to suit custom.
ers. Give me call. ml2-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. 16, Mrs. Lucy f. Lowe, wild
ow of the late Oliver M. Nash.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence. No "a Carlton street.
Burial at convenience OF the family.
In this city Feb 16, Mrs. Lucy p, wife OF
Geo. Fl. Colby, aged 81 years 10 months.
In this city. Feb. is, Mrs. Dorothy Mcclure,
aged ~ years.
In this city Feb. 15, Florence, infant daughter
of Peter B. and Eta Herrick, aged months.
BqFl Ills e it er Rsb 49, Fred W Dennis
son of Mrs. Ella NJ. Dennis, aged month and
% days.
of James L. Mason, aged DO years IL mOntllS.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In North Yarmouth, Feb. 16, Mrs. Joanna B.
Marston, aged 81 years.
boston papers please copy.
In Bath, Feb. II, Octavia f., wife OF SllaS
Anderson, aged so years 8 months.
lie Bath, Feb. 49, Miss Melissa A. Reed, aged
80 years months.
In Arrowsic Feb. Is, Rufus McKenney, aged
III Topsham, Feb 9, David T. Crocker, aged
80 years.
In Southport, Jan. %, Mrs. Mary Moore, aged
In Bristol, Jan. 49, Mrs. Charles Miller, aged
IA years.
In Bremen, Feb 9, Warren Weston, aged
In Scion, Feb. 8, Mrs Lucinda York, aged
In BueRfeld, Feb g. Mrs Charles Purkins,
aged n years.
in Bethel, Feb. 2, Mrs, Daniel Conner, aged
so years.
aged so years.
[The funeralef the late Mrs. Margaret Walsh
will take place this Wednesday morning at $50
o'clock. from the residence of Mrs. Thomas Fa-
gan, No. 3 High Street Court High Mass OF
REQUIEM at SttDominc Church at 8 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
The Cotton Picker.

At the store of David Hooper, No. 233
Middle street, a model of the Angus
Campbell cotton picker was exhibited.
Those interested in ingenious machinery
should not fail to see this model. The
making of any machine that can pick
cotton in the fields successfully seems at
first thought an impossibility. But after
seeing the model exhibited yesterday it
all seems easy enough. Ingeniously ar
ranged spindles, each furnished with
fine wire brushes, which seize every par
ticle of cotton within their reach, are so
placed as to go through the cotton like a
comb. The cotton, once seized, is car
ried to a set of revolving brushes, which
take it and throw it into a receptacle at
the back of the picker. 1t is said that
one machine will do the work of twenty
men.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
4 Republican State Convention
WIFI be held i'm
NOgOABEGA HALL, BANGOR,
Wednesday, April y, 1892,
AtIl O'Clock, A. NJ,

for the purpose of selecting two candidates for
electors of President and Vice President of the
limited States and four delegates at large and
four alternates to attend the National Conven-
tion TO be held at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
Tuesday June 7, 1892, and tranSaeting any
other business that may properly come before
it.
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows: Each City, Town and Plantation will be
entitled to one delegate, and for each seventy
five votes cast for the Republican candidate for
Governor in 1888, an additional delegate, and
for fraction of forty votes in excess of seven
ty-fye votes, an additional delegate
Vacancies in the delegation of any City,
Town. or Plantation can only be filled by resi-
dents of the County in which the vacancy e1-
lists.
The State Committee will be in session in the
reception room of the Hall at nine O'Clock on
the morning of the Convention, for the purpose
of receiving the credentials of delegates. Dele
gates in order to be eligible to participate IN
the Convention, must be elected subsequent to
tbe date of the call for this Convention; and
delegates under this call should not be elected
to the state Convention to be hereafter called
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for
Governor.
All electors Of Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who are in sympathy with
the sentiments expressed in the call OF the Re
publican National Committee for the Republic
can National Convention, are cordially invited
to unite with the Republicans of the State In
electing delegates to this Convention.
Per ORDER Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH H. MANLEY, Chairman.
F. E. SOUTHARD, Secretary.
AUGUSTA Me-, February /, 1892.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
OVER SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
Damages Awarded by the Jury in the
"Horse-Dog' Case.

IN the Superior Court yesterday the
horse-dog case of Edgar L. Jordan Of
Cape Elizabeth against Cummings &
Winchester to recover damages to his
horse, Lady Westland, caused by a dog
kept by the defendants running out and
barking at her, was concluded. Some
six OF eight reputable witnesses, called
by the plaintiff, testified that they saw
the dog run from the sidewalk in front
of Cummings s. Winchester's store, jump
at the horse, the mare start into a run,
the dog following her, leaping at her
head until she went down near Pearl
street.
On the other side the defendants in
troduced as many eye witnesses, equally
as reputable and truthful apparently,
who testified that the horse did not run,
but was trotting a pretty good clip, when
she slipped OF stumbled and went down;
that no dog ran at or jumped
at her, nor was there any dog about
there. Thefcase was brought under the
statute which gives man damaged in
his person and property by a dog double
the amount of the damage. The jury
after being out half an hour returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for $705.86. Ben
jamin Thompson appeared for the plain
tiff and George Libby for the defend
ants.
The jury was excused finally.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
PROBATE COURT.

The following business has been transacted
before Judge Peabody in the Probate Court:
WILLS PROVED AND ALLOWED.
Mary Ann Small, late of Portland, deceased.
Dennis A. Meaher, executor.
Sarah j. Temm late of Scarboro, deceased:
Wilbur F. Dresser, administrator, with the will
annexed.
George Hall, executor.
RhOda Nason late of New Gloucester,
deceased. John A. Morrill,, executor.
ADMINISTRATORS APPOINTED.
George w Greenlorr, late of Portsmouth,
deceased. Philena A. Norton, ADMINISTRATIVE.
Seth B. Mcclellan, late of Portland, deceased.
Harriet E. Mcclellan, Administrative.
David Phinney, late of Windham, deceased.
Phebe E. Phinney administratrix.
Sumner Ii. Woodbury., late of Cape Elizabeth,
deceased. VIM. R. Anthoine, administrator.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED AND ORDERED RECORD
ED.
VIM. Merryman, late of Freeport deceased.
Sarah L. knight, late of Portland, deceased.
LICENSE GRANTED TO SELL AND CONVEY
REAL ESTATE.
Robert Dyer, late of Cape Elizabeth, de-
ceased
Frank Fl. Knight ct ais, of Deering, minors.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
The Wheelnen.

1t is understood that the Portland
Wheel Club is preparing for quite an
elaborate affair at their monthly supper
this evening. Mr.. Elwell is perfecting
plans for three tours this summer. The
largest party will make practically the
same trip as last year, and will be in
charge of Mr.. Higgins, leaving New
York, June 4th. Mr.. Elwell is arrang
ing shorter tour to start on the same
date for ladies and gentlemen, and he is
also arranging for the architectural tour
which J. C. Stevens will lead. Among
those who will accompany Mr.. Stevens
are Frank Howard and Antoine Dorticos,
the teacher of French at the High School.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

lobbyis an attractively finished and pref
thy furnished room. The interior ar
rangements remind one somewhat of the
Columbia theatre. The decorations are
pretty and in good taste, the boxes and
prosenium. The colors on the walls are
shades of pink, red and yellow, produc-
ing quiet but good effect. The finish
of the proscenium, the gallery fronts
and the boxes is in old ivory tints.
The seating capacity of the orchestra
is 923, while the entire seating capacity
of the theatre is about 1900. The stage
is the largest in the city, with the excep-
ton of the Boston theatre, and is sup
piled with every device known to mod
ern theatres.
Notes.
The concert to be given in aid of the
graduating class of the deaf school at the
parlors of the Falmouth hotel, will take
place tomorrow evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

Mrs. 7. E. Corrin is the wifs of the
WeH known grocer of 1903 Preble st., and
can be found at her home (Which is now
1906 Prebie st. and will cheerfuiiy sub
stantiate this statement, az will her
husband. Who has the utmost faith in
Aliens SarsapariHa.
oo3 Congress Street.
PORTLAND. NE. Sept, go 1890.
have suffered continually for the last 10
years with pain in the kidneys and blad-
der. Sometimes would have sharp. darling
pains, and at others it would be steady,
dull ache; but twas continual suffer-
ing from one days end to another. could not
describe it If should try The passage Of water
was accompanied with snarting and burn
Ing, and my bowels were continually con-
stipated. have not been free from pain for
Is years until began to take ALIENS
SARSAPARILLA. About days after be-
ginning its usel began to feel better. and before
had taken half a bottle, was entirely free
from pain, and have not had any since. My
bowels also have been free and regular for
the first time in many years. ALIENS SAR-
SAPARILLA has done for me what no other
medicine could do, as have tried everything. and
spent hundreds OF, dollars for medicine.
but nothing ever helped me one-tenth part
as much as one bottle of ALIENS SAR-
If anybody doubts
these statements, they can come
and hear it from my own lips; |
shall be pleased to tell it.
MRS. T. E. CORRlN.
The Allen Sarsnpdriifa Co., Woodfords, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

The first days sale of the bankrupt
stock at Manson G. Larrabee's was much
larger than was anticipated, and the store
was the centre of attraction for bargain
seekers. The sale will be continued un-
til further notice, and those who desire
to secure bargains unheard of before
should read the announcement in this
mornings paper.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
Madame Barakat's Lecture.

Those that were fortunate enough to
have heard Madame Barakat give an ac-
count of our country from foreigner
standpoint, before the w. G. I. u, Sun
day evening, will want to hear of her
life in her own country. And those in
terested in foreign work will feel amply
paid for hearing her this evening at Sec
ond Parish church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
MARRIAGES.

In Newfield, Feb. IA, by Rev. Jos. Moulton,
Elmer L. Abbott of Shapleigh and Miss Ida M.
In Cape Elizabeth Feb. s, Daniel L. Bragdon
and Miss Fannie G. Higgins.
F.. In West Gouldsboro, Edgar Handy and Miss
In Columbia, JAN so, Wilbury Frye and Miss
In Machiasport Jan. 81. Capt. Asa E. Lam
bert of Machias and Miss Flora B. Robinson OF
Machias.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

The London Globe says the
prospects of foreign cooperation in the
Chicago Worlds Fair do not appear very
bright In the case of England, the
Globe adds, the very grave feeling
against the Mckinley bill has not yet
subsidized, but it is to be hoped the manu-
facturers will not let their feelings over
come their prudent Judgment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

ed Cd ar P frSm she full amount discount
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

The Greedy fishing party returned to
Tuesday morning, having HOO trout.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

The Brunswick Fur Club has elected
Heffenger, Portsmouth, y. f.; vice pres
idents. DR.. F. H. Wilson of Brunswick,
A. B. f. Kenney of Worcester, Mass. W.
S. Russell of Bath; secretary, J. H.
Baird Of Aubu1 End34s, !. Mass; treasurer
W. B. Stone of Waltham, Mass; master
of fox hounds, R. D. Perry Of Braintree,
Mass; executive committee, DIR. A. c,
Heffenger, ex-oficio, L. Q. Dennison Of
Waltham, Mass, o. F. Joslin Of Oxford q
Mass, H. J. Giyeen OF Brunswick, S
Decatur of Portsmouth, N. III. The fol
lowing Brunswick men were voted in
Fred F. Shaw, A. G. Sturtevant, Charles
D. Adams, Charles E. Phenix, Barrett
Potter. Honorary members were elect
ed as follows: Captain Craig of Mar
shall, Tex; Major G. B. Young of Wa
verify, Mass; G. j. Gerritt of Columbus
o.; Major S. A. Group of Macon, Ga.
J. M. Avent of Tennessee; Jas. Hicks
Tennessee; d. J. w. Morris of Palmyra
Me-; E. ]. Walker of Kentucky.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

In November we gave very large
Especial Order to the Best Shirt Manu-
facturer in this Country for this February
Sale. The Shirts have been manufact-
ured under our direction to meet the de-
mand for garment equal in dimensions,
shape, material and workmanship to Gus
tom-made Shirts The goods have just
been received and we guarantee satisfac-
ton in every particular.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

At a meeting of the stockholders of
Mr. M Wv 7 W Bracket was chosen editor
Mr. Calvert. to whose efforts the success
., irle on pt the board of directors. u''
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

Sheriff Wormell has gone to Scion for
the arrest of ex-Pastor Record, and it is
expected that he will be taken to Paris
for arrangement and trial the present
week.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
NIGHT SHIRTS.

One lot excellent quality Cotton,
goad size, trimmed, at only SOC.
One lot superior quality Cotton Ham
burg trimmed, full size, better than any
we ever offered at $1.25. For this sale at
$1.0O.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
EUREKA SHIRT

Well made, good material, linen front,
same shape as the better shirts. The
same that we have been selling SO freely
at 5Oc., but for this sale the price will be
43c,
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
OUR IMPROVED SENECA SHIRT

Made by Especial Order for this sale,
wider and three inches longer than ready
made shirts of Best New York Mill Cot
ton, Fine Linen Front, Tailor Cut and
equal in workmanship, material and fit
to the best custom-made goods. The
Best Shirt in America at the price, $1.O0.
naundered 10c. extra.)
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
|UR CELEBRATED BONNER SHIRT

Made of excellent material, fine linen
front, usual length, same shape as Sene-
ca, workmanship and fit guaranteed.
Has no superior at the price, 15c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17

Opening of the Bowdoin Square Theatre.
The new and beautiful Bowdoin Square
theatre opposite the Revere house, Bos-
ton, was crowded with brilliant audi
ence at its opening Monday
night. The Bowdoin Square is
the tenth regular theatre that contri-
butes to the entertainment of Boston and
her suburbs. The main entrance to the
theatre is from Bowdoin square. 1t is
built On the site of Maynard's stable,
once the most famous resort of tllrfmen
in Boston, and nearly opposite the Revere
House. The entrance is imposing, the
arched opening rising twenty-five feet
above the sidewalk, while above the
doors leading into the vestibule the name
of the theatre is cut in the finish and
gilded. The vestibule is handsome and
artistic in finish. tits richly panneled and
wainscoted, the panels being carried out
in light lines of red, while the pilasters
and ornamentations are treated in deli
cate ivory tone. The lobby is large, high
studded and attractively decorated in
colors similar to those in the vestibule.
From this lobby stairs rise to the balco-
ny. The ladies' parlor, leading from the
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-17
EGO SHIRT

Made of extra heavy material, heavy
linen front, very serviceable, price only
5Oc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seabo ards
Commercial Metropolis

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Flour-Receipts
$4,000 packages; exports. $500 brls, 9.7O0
sacks The market was dull and easy.
Sales, $500 brls Low extras, s202. rs;
winter wheat low grades. S202 Is: fair to
fancy, $27503.s0; patents. saS5042o; Min
nesota clear. S3.300a50; Minnesota
straights. sa5O042O; Minnesota patents.
s42O0+so; rye mixtures, s303.75. Corn.
meal steady and dull.
Wheat-Receipts 2s4 900 bu: exports. 215.-
600 bu; sales. 9S5. 600 bu futures IL, 600 bu
spot Spots were very dull and firmer; No.
2 red, T6076Ac in store and in elevator,
T6ls 076s4c afoat. tn 07SAc f. o. b.; No.
8 red. 71s4 @72c; ungraded red. 1914 076asc:
No. Northern. SSl2l0S5%c: No. 2Northern.
74l2 G744c. ODtlons were dull and lao
higher on light receipts. large clearances.
increase east of the Rockies smaller than
expected, with shorts covering. closing
firm; No. 2 red, December. 10 Is 076Asc. clos
ing at T6ssc: January. 77ss D7SAc. closing
at 7SAc; March, S07s0Slas. closing at g sc;
May, S3l4 lDS3asc. closing at S3asc C.
Rye dull. Barley dull Barley malt quiet
C0rn-Receipts. ZOO Blu; exports, 100000
bu; sales. SS5.0O0 bu futures 10000 bu spot.
Spots ERE more active and trmer: No. 2. 80
O5034c in elevator. 507sG5lssc afioat; un-
graded mixed. 5O051&c. Options were dull
and IS ole higher on the decrease east of
the Rockies. small receipts and shorts COW
ering, closing firm; December. 6Ol4 0507sc,
closing at 501sc; January 50as G5llsc, clos
ing at 5llsc: May. 52ls 05SAc. closing at
53b4c.
Oats-Receipts. Ill. 900 bu: exports. 10000
bu sales, $4,000 bu futures. 120. 900 bu spot.
Spots were fairly active and tirmer; op-
tions quiet and tirmer; December, 36l4 ID
3Glac closing at 36i2c; January. 37l2 737ac.
closing at 37l9o; May. 40ss a 3sc, closing at
4O7sc; No. white, spot. 39l2c: mixed West
ern. 3ola 037c; white Western, S9@46c; No. 2
Chicago. S6lsc.
Hay quiet and steady. Hops quiet and
weak.
Coffee-Options opened steady from 10
points down to points mp. and closed
strong at 5 to 80 points up; sales. Is. 500 bags.
including: December. 15.7C0 1899; Janu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17

airy. Is. 600l5.70c; March. 15.200l535c; May.
Is. $50 1880: September, 14.95015c: spot
Rio more active and firmer No. z, 1880.
Sugar-Raw dull: refined dull and steady.
Molasses-Nsw Orleans firm and in fair
demand. Rice steady and fairly active.
COtton-seed oil firm and quiet: crude 2Sc
bid; yellow, 33c asked. Rosin quiet and
steady.
Egas-Fancy firm; receipts. 5.622 pack
ages.
Hides dull and steady.
Pork firm and in fair demand. Cut meats
quiet and steady. Middles quiet Lard
firm and quiet; Western steam closed at
9.75c; sales, none: options. sales. 1000 tiercee:
November. 945lD9.50c; closing ut $500; De-
cember. $3.50 bid; January. $3.50 bid; Feb
mary, $500 bid.
Butter quiet: fancy firmer Western dairy.
16022c: creameries. 20031c; ElRin. 81 OF l2c.
Cheese in fair demand and firm; part skins,
SG7hc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17

Trade Continues To Improve, with Prices
Still Advancing In Their Tendency.
The morning trains yesterday brought
in q number of country merchants,
and in some cases their wives with them,
and after making their purchases they took
IN the chrysanthemum display at Tomlin-
son Hall. Especially were the dry goods
houses busy, and November bids fair to be
the banner month of the year with them.
Grocers are busy as well. Coffee is firm at
Tuesdays advance. Sugar is steady.
There is more inquiry for canned goods and
California dried fruits The ron-dealers
and hardware merchants report trade good,
the weather being favorable TO building.
In the produce markets there is q great
deal of activity. Eggs are firm and Likely
20 advance another cen ( tomorrow. Hens
and turkeys are weaker. hens dropping TO
&c and turkeys TO &c. Everything
in the fruit and vegetable line is firm ex-
cept lemons and cranberriea Receipts OF
game are large.
The grain market presents no new feat
ures, the only cereal in good request being
oats. Wheat was off 19c on Tuesdays
prices Track bids ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. Cred, 66lsc; No. red. $1,000.
No. red. 55c; rejected. 500; wagon wheat;
Corn-No. 1 white. 41c; No. white, 41c;
white mixed, 41c; No white. 4lc for old,
$50 for new; No white. $50: No. 2 yellow.
40c; No. 8 yellow. 40c +. o. b. for old;
old. $40 for new; No. mixed. SIC; ear. SOC
for old.
Oats-No. white. sec; No. 8, $50; No. Q
mixed. S2Ac No. mixed. 31l4c; rejected.
x9d30c.
Hay-Choice timothy. slL5O; No. /. s1l25
No. 2. s9.75; prairie. No. /. 81; No. 2. Sc.
Bran. $1,000 per ton.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Ponltry-Hens. 60 ~ n; younR chickens.
70 ~ fb. turkeys. 16c ~ ID; ducks. 70 ~
ID; geese. $40 for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying 23c.
Butter-Choice country giass butter, 10
Clio; common, 6GSc.
Cheess-New York full cream, 12012l4c;
skins. 607c - ID. Jobblng prices.
Honey-170iSc.
Fsathers,Prims geese. 400 " ID; mixed
Beeswax-2Oc for yellow. 15c for dark.
Wooi-Fine merino 1601sc: unwashed
eombing 2ic; tuo-washed. 1880.
Hides, Iaiior, Etc
Hides-No. 1 green hides. Sc; No. Q green
hides, 2lac; No. ] q. s. hides. 4l7c; No. 2 G.
1. hides, Slac; No. tallow. &c; No. tallow.
Sac
Horse Hides-s2022
Tallow-No. ]. &c; No. g $40.
Grsase-White. 4c; yellow. sac; brown,
&c.
Bones-Dry. sl2013 ~ ton.
PRODUCE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Potatoes-s2 25025O % brL.
Cranberries-Per brl. sz.5O0S5O; s25O0
as ~ bu crate.
Cider-S5.5O ~ brl; So ~ half brl.
Celery-Fancy white plume. 2O0S0c ~
bunch.
Apples-Green. fancy. eS500a75 - brl:
medium. S250G275 - bril-
Caooage-Hom SIQ1.10 - bril-
Onions-s2. IS; red. SO ~ brl: Spanish. 81. so
y crate.
Chestnuts-s55Cz0i per busheI.
Bananas-sl.25Q2fS bunch, according to
size and quality.
Grapss-Concords ten pound basket. $50;
Delawares. $50.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, 81; Illinois.
$3.50 ~ brl.
oranges-Fioridas. ss.250a5o9Y box.
GAME.
2uaii-sl;5o y doz; squirrels, 81 ~ doz;
rabbits. 81 u doz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-17
Home-Made Things.

ST. Louis dloDe DemccrkI
There 10 q charm about homemade
things that does not belong to purchased
stuff no matter how beautiful or expensive
il may be-" said A. &. Cruikshank. at the
Southern yesterday. You buy no
bread like that your wife bakes. granting
that she Is a home queen and not society
butterfly. You can find no pies like those
you used to sneak out OF your mothers
cupboard. You sleep better under quilts
that have been put together at home out of
the scraps of clothing worn by those dear
to you. There is a charm about n home
made rug that makes you want to lie down
and roll on 1t like you used TO on the rag
carpet of your grandmother.
did you ever notice the affection OF q lit
tie girl Tor home made dollf Well. SIT,
you may give her the handsomest wax dolls
that money will buy, but when you 20 to
her crib at night you will find that she has
left them TO shift for themselves and il
sleeping with the old scarecrow of homo
made rag doll cuddled up to her bosom
You will also notice that the young lady
who has grown up at home. who owes the
chief portion Of her education to her
mother Instead of to q boarding school, 10
moro sweet aud lovable than those who
have been sent to Paris TO be polished. She
has more soul. and when she nestles down
into mans heart she docs so to stay"