davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-25

HE WAS DOWN IN Tas MOUTH.
He Got a Ticket on the Road, ous 1t
D,d Not fromioe Very We'll.

\ man who seemed to bt thoroughly
down OF his LUX walked into the ic-
h'gh Valley station yesterday ntternog'
After peoring into every corner Of the
place he strclied over to the i!chet.win'
us This here the Length Valley he.
pot?'
''lca. SIR" answered the ticket agent,
"StriEe ON the road, l hear
suppose | can t get "A tickle, down tc
Wikcsharre a lY'
hut the trains ain, going TO run, at,
"Oh. yes. they arc"
strike Il along the linc?"
.'Somnth ng of a STRIKE. yes" -,
The agent raised his voice. Nov, &c,
here" he said, IL told you that you coul,
get a train to Wilkcsbarre. DO yot
want to gD|'
The man coun' ID out . lot Of lous,
change and laid 1t down on the window
!2 lgc. Guess l viii" h! said.
'le was given u ticket. aad walked
examined his ticket carefully aud shift',
around In hts seat unoasily. alter tvi
minutes he went over to the wtndUv
AGAIN. SAY, he said "tha! train
No said the agent. shortly.
strikers probably viii put rails on tn,
track, or sCmCtNin', won't they
81 should say not"
But mean they may I've some dan
ger, in rilin' down there to Wiikesbarre
Viii. won't they
} Not Il bit"
"More'n likely somethin' will happen
Though: don't q think
No. | don't think. There viii be n
more danger than Oh any ordinary ocCu
sion, n that Is just none at all"
The maj went over and sat dow
again. He was evidently bothered. FOR
after another ten-minute wait, he wake,
over TO The window again. sure
Mont get hurt?" he asked. anyiously.
Nov. see here" said tho ticket agent
warmly, II want you ia understaul thH
there Is not the rHmotest danger of you
getting hurt, The trip viii be absuiutn
" safe You needn't be nervous GDou
II at all"
The man walked slowly towards III
door Just my durn LUX" he said. n
he passed out to Washington street
in II ticket, thlnkIn' the train might y
run of, the rack an me get hurt. SO
| could y I II case for damages, an
there's no more danger than If | was (
stay. here. I'm a dead Jonah, that
The evening world., 1893-12-25
STAGE TOTS MADE HAPPY.
Gifts Distributed from Big Trees In
Ta:nIuany Hall.

Children of the stage had their annual
Santa Claus festival last night at Tam
many Hall.
There We're three big trees, and after
the entertainment in Tony Pastors
Theatre, next door, which preceded the
distribution of presents, it took several
hours to strip the trees.
4 score of the tots who iugged arm
fuls OF toys home had earned them well
by entertaining the theatre full Of peo-
pie earlier in the evening.
Little Bonnie Maud the seventeen
month-old skirt dancer. carried off the
honors with her butterfly dance a Ia
I.oi" Fuller, Then there were BABY
Liz and Oracle Russell, and all the rest
who We're almost If not quite, as sue
ccssful in gaining applause.
The evening world., 1893-12-25

tFTOm lehas slftlnBsD
II read that in olden times there were
sorceresses who could change me into a
pig. Are there any such women nova
days." asked Tommy Peterby at the
dinner table.
There is no need Of them nowadays"
replied Mrs. Peterby. with a significant
glance at Mr.. Peterby, who Is n heavy
eater. and was voraciously devourina
his food.
The evening world., 1893-12-25

may wear the articles out, and then.
II you're not satisfied, they'll refund
the money! Why not do the sano
when you buy medicine?
Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is sold on that plan. It's the
only blood purifier SO certain and
effective that 1t "a be guaranteed
to benefit or cure, in every case, or
you have your money back.
It's not like the ordinary spring
mcL; cines. The year round, 1t builds
up and invigorates the system. II
you're bilious, rundown, or dyspcp-
tic, nothing CAL equal 1t as u remedy.
The evening world., 1893-12-25
THIS WAS HOT,
But HE'LL is HOTTER!

The characters were kindly, receiver
I'm ali the towns that they visited. one
man rode miles on horseback to visit the
wandering camp-meeting, He wasn't
saved, but he said that he wouldn't have
missed hearing that band II he had had
TO walk.
Among the contributions of supplies
was a small lot OF watermelons, ana
there was no lack at any time OF all
thai the counties produced.
The evening world., 1893-12-25

holder, II n girl. received a doll, of which
there was IA big variety, or "A miniature
set of china, and "a box of candy. The
boys were given swords. tops, ton-pins.
Noah's. arka, whips or horns, and a box
Of candy.
1t took several hours 10 attend to their
wants. and rs the children departed each
one hoped that ''rhe Evening World"
would send Santa Claus again next year..
The evening world., 1893-12-25
Furnished Rooms to let.

Weot Sits.
iaIli 81, 800 W. .futnishc, rooms r,o ra'lor
Il nvircuns SUIT ,hlc Iur doctor
iGrii 81. ldG ". New. imndconrly %'agai,t n
rruuS; tcrtns riu'"uGt" to ]s,utiyul -. ,riyHty
Iamily. hrrUktnsls upiiurn'.
iu!i II ST., leo W. | door iron lir"nuwrV 70
handsomely mrnli!iSd rooms, rvu go, rlc, iog
gentlemen,
sori ~r, iA0 ". pesi%N" aanuy ton,
square tuonlS, NiuvlN ~ t"gCih Z, all UuuNrn.
'rrcrs; mndcrltc; French family.
5OIIi 81. ~ ". vi. newly lWrn ~ ii mriur.
nciruoii, ,fumnil: water; ~, ou, hna'ri hai
rnrlii; "a tell.
hlSr -. ,l2S ". Handsomely iutuI,hrl rnnr a,
buck rirlur. us trout lHrlur, slut Gp't'r.
h2ll 81 ~ W, uoar iradway sunny mr.
ni.t'd rUuiia, with folding beds; ic.'I,dc ~
q'nIcl
cvcrythiug furnished huhsrk" rplng. ~ ur.
;ulII 81. 3,l ". 2ml ,rs. suitable for doctor
NJ couple, oi"Hut. h"utri, I"i Hats, hall ."rNicc.
"iIIl.sI, ~ " The cosy housekeeping part
s"ulu,l, irnH balance ul ii.,, to ui.p family ui =,
with %rlcH"art family al = rrut mui"r.;c. A
3iIh -" ilG W, iulni .hcd psrlnr nhi ,"T
,l""',ni, gentlemen ar 'lght housekeeping l"nI
"Lnl e. i'sW ,tngnishc% warm room; o1'n
3ifh 81. $50 W Large & hat ROOM. WITH
every cpnN'.1'Nst; m"lrtat" terms, ocar /
osiIi -r ia y steam lratod ,,a'l room a.
grutl"waI: 1T ilp,. trout. ~. G.
5Slli 81. " : nicely furnished cunnrc,.
ing rnouis' rnrurr hat; bath li.n,n heat ~,
winter.
,sr, "a ~ rnuI,, 40,
"ro''m'm, s,v"'' u''.' "f'N"'u''
.iovr, l,.pi,- si,g5 weekly; \ linz. rlF.' .,ri
Snh iin,e -nnda!, ""cN DAYS al'rr T. NJ ono
.,.,,
"In,,;i. prr,,ii,r,in. ", ~, lVv""' wv" '''''' '"f ''
GID 81, iGi W t"lHiorRtl" lRh i"oui, lt
nnnr' iru' ,hth' i''' Nh'l'"" '""'S "
w., ,f"I'N.
w i"l " I'IG"l'lA l,l','l'' '''n''
wa" "' '""N '''"'''' W" l"N"'' ""''''
.lSI 50, 20 " Wull furnished room, with
private Ipmiiy; gentleman, tony uIvul 10 IL.
~, ,N -,
tuid vr,pr. rpnsunallu rent.
-
"o,n ~, ~, M, SLY tn,n'NnIm Ptl'"i
" .,','' go '"'"' '""''NS '"'"''N wv
-b'"'r'''n'
Oen 81, los W, irlVIt family viii rent iInnd.
The evening world., 1893-12-25

''''''s'''
and there may be opportunity for the
tourist to reflect, as he gazes on the
well-dcnned crater 81 I'll Dorado's OK
tinct volcano and suddenly reads:
The evening world., 1893-12-25

ION unable themselves to buy their little
n these rcmCmhranccs OF Joyful
rnratinas time
The evening world., 1893-12-25

| WILL SHARE my well. furnished. comfortable"
apartment With l or > gentlemen; breakfast 4
dinner, alone or together, or not nj all; expenses
puuUrtiunmlIy references Exchanged. West
Side, box no World, uptown,
WILL EXCHANGE good home Win young lady
Tor her company. Mra, D., &uv w. 10th ST.
The evening world., 1893-12-25

krcmrr's Dyspepsia PowG,r WORKS mir
aclcs; All urugslsIsi Ouc. pcpOl, so an ave.
The evening world., 1893-12-25

G.. G.. SHANE, furrlcr, has mRrsed down the
! nrirc. Of his entire stock OF iET., ia X IN
West i2d NJ. The firm ua-la In n garment Is n
guarantee Of reliability.
The evening world., 1893-12-25
III O w DO you DO

when you
buy shoes
or cloth
ing2 Don't
you go to
the place
(if YOU can
fin ~
where they
tell you
you
The evening world., 1893-12-25
PLANO STOOLS.

SEPTERT BHus, ~ Fast 10Th s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
A SUSPICIOUS CONVERSION.
Religion and Democracy Do Not Gener-
ally Go Hand in Hand.

LAMBERTvILLF. n. J.. Aug. 10. 1T is not
often that politicians otter prayer to God
that he may be successful. This place.
however, has a man who has done this.
There ia q lively figat for the postmaster
ship and there are fifteen men in the field
who would like to serve the govern ment
for the amount which 10 paid for looking
after the local mails. Among these is Sam
uel Moore. Samuel had been a Republican
from his first vote. Last fail be decided he
had been doing wrong and changed his
politics. Whether he had q prcmonition of
tia result or not ne does not inform the
people. He thinks his change Influenced
many others TO vote for the successful can
Gidates. and on thls ground be bases his
claim for the Dostmastership. In a recent
letter To President Cleveland, in which he
states his change of political utilization. he
tells the chief Magistrate that be would
make n good postmaster. and that for
weeks be has BEEN Offering mp prayers
nightly for the health of the President. and
that God might gnine the President in his
acts. and that Mr.. Cleveland might be in-
spired TO appoint the writer. SO sure Is no
that his prayer will be answered that he
il making preparations to assume charge
of the office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

News that these Chinese had arrived in the
city. and would be placed on the steamer
leaving Tuesday. created q sensation all
through Chinatown here. The presidents
OF the Six Companies held q conference,
yesterday afternoon. at the consul
generals Office, and not a few dis
patches passed between them and
the Chinese legation at Washington.
Those who profess TO know what the local
Chinese are about 10 do declare that the
consul general and the Six Companies are
preparing a petition for suspension TO send
10 President Cleveland. A dispatch from
San Bernardino states that 800 Chinese
cooks. W alters and other laborers quit work
this morning by order Of the Six Comps.
MES. The southern Hotel was forced TO
close for lack Of help. The Chinese say
they will return to China.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Mr.. Cleveland Is Awfully Sorry He Can
not Meet with the Old Boys.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 10.-The orange
ments for the twenty-fourth annual re-
union of the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland. to be held here Sept. 20 and
81. are about COMPLETED. President Cleve-
land has sent q letter regrettIng his in
ability to attend the reunion and express
Ing his high appreciation Of the honor ex-
tended" saying that It would have afford
ed him much pleasure 10 be present.
Nothing has been heard from General
Rosecrans. president of the society. but it
is supposed he Will be present. Among the
II. w. Slocnm, j. NJ. Srotield. James ID.
Morgan OF Illinois. and ID. ). Stanley of
New York. Gen. J. 3. Fullerton will be
the orator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
AUCTION SALE.

ACCTION-AUCTION SALE OF FINE Up
n iigat piani. furnit re. carp l.. etc. We VIII
sIl In Grtsdsy IN, rn.ng. September II, Il = clock.
at 40. l<3 NDgilil avenue CUP stiirsi. n ee l.
& ut sal nut pRrlos suites with plush Govern : three
cioice mar'l L. lop bedl o IN suit &. one i'm cherry
10 room SUITE, ~" pieces, one extra walnut siie-
b Rrd. WALNUT hat RAGS. on wal uL secretary. Xix
plush 70 cker and easy chars. 1 8 so -iafles. wll ow
loSAers; marble & p and walnut ceatrrTdD.es. cherry
and walnut stands and tables. walnut ext nsion
table twelve feet long, mo iuette. brussels and in
grain carpets. foGble lodny q. bed sPrinSs. mat
Ire, ses and he idin 2. large lew ell range. p0rsisres
an tlteec curt "a. extra choice Oieographs. pirtures
an cngIayings; tugs. one complete set OF Cam
hers IN yclOp,dia. ons mil set 81 EBcyclopejia
Britannica gasoline st0ve. music box. one Plus IN
ho.ste-ed sleiSh, harness. IeIs and obs, chaHtelcr,
force pump. las bath tub heater and a great many
other az iclss; also. At II O'Clock. one ebOny upri ght
FisoAer piano. TAis furniture i al III ths hnest
10 ihs 'bighest bidder. GUSLlN q ACCUEDH.
aucti NEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
First hatch iag I.cpo-tauon.

a FRANCISCO. Sept. lO.-The first Chi
namen TO have their sentences OF deporta-
tIon under the Geary registration act exc
cuted. arrived IN san Francisco from Los
Angeles yesterday. and are now confnsd
In the county jail. where they will
be detained until Tuesday, when
they will BIO sent baeE 10 the Celes-
tai kingdom on the steamer China.
There are five Chinese in the batch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
To cure nervousness your nerves must he
fed by pure blood. Hoods Sarsnparilla
makes pure blood. Take IL now.
"Mrs. Win.Lo,c,s soethin, Suruny

"Hrs. "tnsto'cs o0ot"'"5 SyruD"
Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while i~eething, with
perfect success. It soOthes the child. softons
the gums. allays pain. cures wind collie. regu-
letes the bowels. and IL the best remedy for
diarrhRa. whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists in every
part af the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Mlnslow's Soothing Syrup. $50 O bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

The Emergency Hospital yesterday re.
ceived 150 cases for treatment. but only
one was serious-that of ct employee ct the
Marine cafe. who last night accidentally
jammed his head through a swinging glass
door. A delegation of forty members OF
the French Society of Civil Engineers. who
arrived from Paris to-day TO inspect the
engineering features of the fair. will no Gu
tertained by the French cOnsul-generai
and the Western Society of Engineers on
tie grounds this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

The total paid admissions up TO date, ex-
Gliding to-day, are distributed as follows:
Total for May IL. 050. O37 Sep. 6 tWed'D 49, 400
Total for June. 2.675,I1 sept z CTh'd'y) 203. $50
Total for July. -. 56l. 26sI sept. 3 Frid'1 $780, 46
Total for Aug S,5l5.2 yS sept . tS'td'D 2.9,o36
Sept. / tEriGayl. 20, 7TSlIotai week end
sept. = (SRt'd'yl. l4S.5GGi ing sept. o.. ~1,1i9.6s9
sept. ; ts'nd'y) 25.S5al -
Sept. L CN'nd'y 160.Ss2l Grand total II .3e6.673
sept. > T"sd'yl. l44,506l
The financial report. better than any
thing else. shows the magnitude OF tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
Corberts UnoIs Fonna a watery Grave.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Sept. 10.-Ths
body of a man named COrbett was found in
the river at Usage City to-day. He came
down the river some days ago in o covered
fiat boat and said he had come from the
head waters of the Missouri and was on his
WAY 70 Chicago. He said ne was an uncle
of james COrbett. tao p~ugillst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

WHEN aggravated 10y the iniudiciou. use of
ointlnents or lotions. skin diseases are still
easily overcome with Genn'- sulphur Soap.
Nothing exeris such - " h"l~soue ana beauty 3
ing influence upon The cOmpsexiOn ana entire
cGticlr. sold by all lirugg st~.
bnls Hair and whisker Dye. black or brown,
so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

ON Sept. IL and Oct. 10 the Pennsylvania lire
will sell excurslon tickets TO the North west.
West and Southwest ut one fare plus 50 for the
round trim. Tickets good returning twenty days.
For details apply 10 the nearest ticket agent or
address W.. Il. Drummer. ID 4. a, lnci napoiis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
wANrED-~ALESME

WANTED-SALESMEN-To SELL GOODS TO
w merchants by sample: 800 a mouth for work
eJss samples and case furnished free: iaciose stamp.
MODEL MFG. CO. South Bend. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

Worlds Colt N bian Exposition. To secure
and disburse such sums of money is q task
that would have brought diemay To any
other city than Chicago. The money has
been expended with little friction and tor
the accomplishment OF magnificent results.
Even the jealous rivals OF Chicago admit
that. The moneys raised for purposes OF
the exposition, exclusive Of the cost and
yalue of exhibits. Is as fOllo Ws:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
wANTED-MIss ElaA>Enus

VIZ ANTED-WE WANT MEN WHO ARE AL
w ready travelling sa.osmen 10 sell our super or
brands Of lubricatlng oils and greases. Address
OHIO OIL and CREASE Co. Cleveland. o..
WANrED-FAITHFUL Mas IT, TkAVEL
w s diary : q I. with expenses. and position per-
manent 1t sii!seL Inclose refer nee ant seif-ad.
dressed stlmpet enve OPP. THE NATIONAL, SIS
Or aha Building, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
FINANCIAL


+ OANS-MoNEY ON MORTGAGES. c. X.
L. sAYLES. IS East Market street.
MONEY To LOANS r. CEAT. HORACH
M MCKAY. Room IL. Talbot 4 News Block.
\ OANs-MONEY ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS
L. lewelry. without publicity. CITY LOAN OF
FICE. 81 West Washington street
II oANS-sUMs OF 500 TO sl0O. 600.
L. City property and farms
c. E. COFFIN ~ Co. 30 East Market street.
MONEY To LOAN ON FIRsf MORrGAGE-
vi Bonds. Consumers Gas Tru Z stock and Com
mercial Paper, bought and sold. w. IL. HOBBS. 30
East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE LOW
vi est market rate; privileges for ptynent before
due. We also buy municipal D MIS- THOS. O.
A & CO.. ~ East Market street. Indianapolis
ANNOJSCEstrNs -
ANN0UNCEMENT-OLD HATS ASD BUBBER
n ~ ssired by WAL. DKPUl. AZ Massachusetts, Az
AcfNOUNcEMENT-MRs N. G. ThAYER. 378
N North Illinois STREET. treats AL diseases with MAG
netic mot ~electric) Shields. Chronic cases treated -
r~esilenee-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
WANrED DREssMAK X ND sEAl

~ AF Id y n Us III III u
w stresses, and ladies' In general. TO remember
that all ladies that enter the.r names A. scholars in
the DE I~amOrtoD Dress Cutting School before Mon
cour, e OF lessons. syStenL, instruction book. diploma
framed AMI our Fashion Magazine tor one year all
Tor IS. This is the last chance too ge5 IL at %. as Sc
raises TO $40 on the l In Of Septemb r. Can or send
yonr name at oEce u 75z North Ildno > street. In
disnapolis. Ind. DO not be hamJagget any longer,
but come anu investigate Us. Yours traly. PkOF. aud
q. Ii. DE Far1s, France.
We viii teach you 10 cut strictly seamless Princess
dresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
FOR n,

Eoh RESr-FURsIsAED ROOMS. ITO North
II Alalsama sfreeL1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
LOST.

r OST LADIES EMBROIDERED CAPEs
L. (blsckl between AljsOnyllle and far Ground
sun.iay night, ~cpL 10. Finder leave AT Grand Opera
House Office. Reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

SOCIETY NOTICE
NTASONIC-6PECIAL MEETING OF CENTER
vi LOagc. No. 23. r. and a Masons (claypOOl
Blook) this Monday evening. at 7SO o'clock. sharp,
for work4n the first degree. Visitors welcome.
WILL +. w. NJ.
X. S. B-E!ssENHERZ. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
Flanner & Buchanan
We have removed TO new and com oiiousq quarters.
Perfect privacy and convenience assured Chapel
anu Morgue in charge OF laiy attendant
1T2 North Illinois Street
IDfEI,

Y-Ge0rge B.. At his residence. 426 Ash
street, Saturday. the 9th, aged hftythre- years
Funeia al Tuesday, at 10 Q. IN Services at house
Burial private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

rOR TRADE.
EOR TRADE-A CLEAR $50 IN KANSA
j worth II 500, for merchandise. State fully what
you have in rrst letter. &. w. l5lT ".
Einpo ave. Wichita. kan.
-aIT
LfOR SALE-iARGE SAFE SUITE Db TO
4 tine ONCE rooms To let. near losioihee. a. ID.
JouTnsl
FOR KSST.
Eok RESr-FURS IshED ROOMS. ITO North
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

- ALlAhNOtC.
Study these alliances. and ask whether
any administration, 80 conceived apd born,
could excite other than feelings of distrnst.
Take OF the outset. the alliance with the
spirit OF misrule which now sways the
South-Commonweaiths held by electoral
mInOrities-nnd ell because OF that Ges-
p,cable election cry OF force bill.' that
Harrison must DO defeated. else every
Southern whSte woman would be com-
PEELED to marry a negro" Consider those
extraordinary Western alliances. d vIdiD z
electoral votes with people now denounced
in the Cleveland organs as "crauks' aud
''silver knaves.o Examine the alliance
with Anarchists. as in Illinois. where a SOW
ereign State YES given over To Altgeld and
the asssssins as u price OF the electoral
vote for Cleveland. Dwell npon tho slli-
ance with Iammany-an alliance with
crime-wlth a political system under which
judges paw thousands of dollars for seats;
a system which represents whatever IL fa-
voting TO thu high. PATRIOTIC. American
sentiment. And wnen we add the alliance
with Wall street, which dictated q corpora
tion Cabinet and an anti-Ainerican policy
derstand the solicitude which has swollen
into n panic.
There are other reasons deeper than pol
fgica. To the distrust of the country over
the advent OF "a sinister administration We
must add the strange financial conditions
which had brought calamity TO other laDds.
Take AT the onfset the fiscal troubles in
the Argentine Republic. According 10 the
lsst figures attainabie we find that three or
four years ago tho total vRine of property
in that country vas aoonttventy.tiye hun.
dred millions in gold. Upon this - debt
WAS contracted of more than tw-pty-ons
hundred millions IN currency. Even the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-24
HER CUTTING IRONY.
How Clara O'Brien Punished a Dispar-
aging Newspaper Reporter.

New York Commercial Advertiser
Miss Clara O'Brien, the pretty young
English girl who is now starring in
this county as knife thrower, it is
said, boasts that she is one of the
very few stage women to get even with
a smart New York reporter. The story
runs as follows. Chapter Miss
O'Brien, being beautiful, has many
admirers, and among them a reporter.
She did not encourage him, but he
wrote sweet billet doux to her which
went to the waste basket. He printed
an uncomplimentary paragraph about
her. Chapter 2.-When she met the re-
porter she treated him well, and finally
induced him to agree to become the
target for her knife throwing, declar-
ing he would have a novel experience
to write. He consented. Chapter g.
Miss O'Brien hurled the knives dan
gerously close to the reporter, cutting
off few locks of hair and scraping
his throat The knives came so thick
and fast he could not get away from
the board. Going up close Miss OBrien
asked whether he would ever say any
thing uncomplimentary about her again.
He saw the trap, promised and was