davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
Possibilities of the Cotton Plant.

After having for ages supplied cloth
ing TO a large proportion of the inhab-
itants of the globe, its pressed seeds have
lately furnished a valuable oil useful
for human food and in many of the arts,
while the cake is priced for live stock
feed, and the ultimate residuum or re-
fuse makes a fair quality of soap. The
stalks, too, besides being used for thatch
and baskets furnish fiber that can be
converted into gunny and other kinds of
cloth nearly equal to those made of jute.
and they are also made into common
sorts of paper, while the lint which clings
to the seed after ii has passed through
the gin makes excellent felt. The latest
discovery, announced by the British con-
sui at Zanzibar, is that cotton seed is
capable of yielding sugar. The process
extracts the sugar from cottonseed meal,
and though its details have not yet been
disclosed the product is declared to be
a very superior quality, fifteen times
sweeter than cane sugar and twenty
times more so than sugar made from
beetS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

Tranps continue TO overrrIn Indiana,
especially the northern portions of the
state. IN some of the cities and towns
they are put to work OF driven out
This does not meet the case of women
in the country who are obliged TO re-
main alone for many hours every day
while the husbands. sons and brothers
are working in the fields. These are
subject tn insults and sometimes to out
rage Perhaps the tramp nuisance will
abate with the ending Of the worlds
fair. a. the exposition has doubtless at
tracted much Of this tramp population
from the eastern cities. but then the
fair VIII not end for two months yet
Perhaps if farmers would furnish their
wives and daughters with shotguns and
revolvers and teach them how to use
them the tramp question might be more
easy Of solution. especially that phase of
it which involves the insulting Of women
and young girls Of the agricultural por-
tons Of the state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

The American Wool and Cotton Re
porter. a strong protectionist paper, tells
a little plain truth to it's republican con-
temporaries in these words: 1T is a finan-
cial panic. and to contend that the election
of one party or the other caused it to
spring up at once is as absurd as to as
sert that Rome was built in a day The
possibility Of tariff change can cause no
paralysis of trade, but only a restriction
of production, carefully proportionate to
the demand. Again we say, remove the
cause for money stringency, allay the
financial panic, and the mills will be
started again." We do not believe that
any intelligent business man in the
country questions this. The mills that
have stopped will resume with "only
restriction of production. carefully pro-
portionate to the demand" until tariff
law is passed, and then they will go
ahead at full speed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
He Is Going

Friend-"Going to the worlds fair?"
Country Editor-"Going? OF course,
I'm going. The idea of a leader of pub
lie opinion in this great and glorious re-
public missing a mighty national enter
prise like that, 1 sent for my tickets
months ago. Got tickets for everybody
except my wife's Aunt Nancy and she's
afraid of the cars. I've got passes from
here to Swamptown, but there seems to
be a hitch of some kind on the other
roads. They've been reading my anti
monopoly editorials. I reckon, and feel
riled; but never mind-that won't stop
me. I'm going; yes, sir, I'm going; and
I'll start with the whole family, the fore
man, both printers, and the office boy,
just as quick as ] can arrange with the
railroads and hotels to take their pay in
porous plasters and liver pills"-N. Y.
Weekly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

Says Mr.. Voorhees,: LAS a democrat
and American citizen, and loving and
believing in justice and fair play and
common serse, I appeal to those around
me. and TO the great body OF the people,
TO know whom we can trust, whom we
can believe at such a time as this. il
we are 20 turn our backs on such men
Isle? God help the democratic party
and the country if such a stupendous
mistake is to take place" And We are
very sure the country will say: "A Dan
iel has come to judgment"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
EFT CETERA.

Telescopes were first made by Jansen in
1890
Rochester has a company of deaf mute
soldiers.
Europe imports every year $4,000
tons of meat.
Ceylon has cinnamon plantations cover
ing 5000 acres.
The Union Pacific railroad crosses nine
mountain ranges.
The Chinese live longer than people of
any other nation.
teaspoonful of microbes contain over
100000 individuals.
Celluloid is paper chemically treated. re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
The First Asparagus.

The first asparagus of which we find
mention is during the reign Of Queen
Elizabeth. Garden sperage," says
John Gerarde, hath at its first rising
out of the ground thick tender shoots,
very. soft and brittle. of the thisk-
neSse OF the greatest swans quill, in
taste like the green bean, and having at
the top a thick, scaly bud. These
shoots he goes on to say, ''be often
sodden in flesh broth and eaten, or
boiled in faire water and seasoned with
ollie, pepper and vinegar"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
PhYIlOXPra.

NJ de Nelly. a French wine-grower and
something of a classical scholar, dis
covered that Strabo had described a
method of treating diseased vines with
petroleum. He determined to try it on
his phylloxera-smitten vineyard. He met
with a success that delighted him, and
at a recent meeting Of the French acad-
envy of sciences he exhibited healthy
shoots grown from stocks rendered bar
rem by phylloxera, giving statistics of
his experiments that leave no doubt Of
the success of the method. 1t appears
that the ancients knew a thing or two.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
Photogrnphing Wild Animals.

The duke of Newcastle's speciality in
amateur photography is to secure por-
traits of rare wild animals in their ma
tive surroundings. He is travelling in
quest of these with Mr.. Gambler Boil
ton. q member of the royal geographic
cal society and we'll known as one of
the most expert amateur photographers
of wild animals in the world The two
proceeded from the worlds fair to Cali
fornia where one of their chef objects
is to photograph the big sea lions on the
cliffs, stealing up to them from off shore
on a tug-London Tit-Bits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

The largest search light in the world
Is being erected at the worlds fair. The
rejecting lens mirror is so inches in
diameter, and the reflected beam of
light has a luminous intensity equal to
375. 900. 600 candles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

After hearing all the speeches on the
silver question congress viii probably
come to the conclusion with which The
Sentinel started. that no matter what
your theory of the coinage question may
be you are against the Sherman law. AS
all are agreed on that. let the repeal be
mada
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

Evidently Mr.. Reed hasn't yet become
reconciled to the fact that the people
turned him and his party down last No
vember because they were tired Of re-
publican principles and republican politi-
clans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

Mr.. PETER is playing it rather fine on
the national banks with his inquiry Of
the secretary of the treasury as to
whether they are conducting their bust
ness according to law, paying depositors
In lawful money. and charging no more
than the lawful rate of interest. The
New York bankers will hardly approve
of the inquiry
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
WEDNESDAY, August 80, 1898.

An ingenious small boy Of ST. Louis
enjoyed the fireworks as the frightened
team ran away. And yet they locked
him up.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

expenses of the two trials do not seem
to be very heavy. especially if the county
has lost $25O.OO0 in the value of its real
estate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
I Cure Dyspepsia, Constipation,

and Chronic Nervous diseases. Dr.
Shoop's Restorative, the great Nerve
Tonic. by a newly discovered principle.
also cures stomach. liver and kidney
diseases, through the nerves that govern
these organs. Book and samples free for
&c stamp.
DIR. SHOOP. Box X. Racine. Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

A prize fight was broken up last
Wednesday morning. Both the principals
and thirty-five spectators were arrested.
We regret to say that this occurred in
Missouri
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30

We were camped alongside of an emf
grant train in Nebraska, and just after
supper a woman about forty years of
age, who was smoking pipe, came over
to our fire and sized the crowd up and
said:
I've got suthin' to say I'm plain
spoken woman. When I've got thing
on my mind 1 don't beat around the
BUSH
We looked at her with curiosity and
surprise, and she leaned against the
wheel of a wagon and continued:
i've been a wilder for three years.
over thar I've got span of nevis, a
good boss, a new wagon filled with
housekeepin' stuff and 1 can rake up
about $50 in cash. 1 cum along with
the party to take up a claim. I'm good
tempered, healthy, and can swing an ak
or hold a pillow with most anybody AS
1 said, I'm a plain-spoken woman. If
thars a critter among you who wants
TO get married, let him stand up while
/ take d look at him"
The eleven of us promptly stood up.
"Git into line" she continued, with a
wave Of her hand. Il hain't after beau
~ or eddeca shun. but I can't take up
with a fellow who'd skeer wolf TO
death"
She passed down the line and then re-
turned half way and said to a middle
aged man named Remington:
you'll do reckon. There's a
preacher in camp, and 'twon't take
fifteen minutes to settle things. All Of
YOU as want to see the marrying come
on"
we followed the couple, who were
made man and wife inside OF twenty
minutes. and next morning as we passed
the wagon on the road the woman
looked out and bowed and said:
Sorry for the other ten Of We, but
perhaps you'll meet up with another
train soon and strike luck''-Exchange
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30


It is said that the most sensitive nerve
is the pocket nerve-that is the one that
leads to a mans purse. This is proba-
bly, true with men collectively also, and
in this there Is some hope that the dam
ages resulting from white cap outrages
in certain counties in Indiana may open
the eyes Of the people. who will in the
end suffer materially. The pocket nerve
will be agitated. The Jasper Courier
says in a recent issue that Dubois coun-
~ has lost in the value of her real estate
by the white cap outrages at least $780,
900, about an average of 81 an acre on
the area of the county. The paper thinks
that the money spent in stopping and
stamping out such outrages is money
well invested TO prevent greater losses
in the future. This argument is used in
answer TO those taxpayers who have
been crying out against the expense at
tending the recent white cap trials of
Jasper. In the cases so far tried in Du-
bois county the expense to be paid out
OF the county treasury has been a heavy
one. and foots up. as far as allowed. as
follows:
Eleven regular and 100 special
jurors. and boarding the juries
in three cases. .............. 8 S53 IS
Thirteen riding bailiffs. 119 70
Three court bailfff . AZ 90
Sheriff's attendance and tele-
graphing after John Brown. 50 30
Clerks fees. ................. 81 90
Boarding prosecuting witnesses.
william Coffee and wife, John
King and wife. James Button
and Joseph Rogers. who had
no means to pay their keep
ing ................ 4s 20
Total allowance by COURT. s1,143 10
To which will be added allowances. yet
to be made. to the attorneys appointed
by the court
Justice sometimes comes high, but il
Is cheaper than mob law even then" con-
cludes the paper
Two Of those who were tried were con-
victed. one is in jail and the other. who
by the way is an ex-republican postmas-
ter. one OF Mr.. Harrison's appointees,
ran away FORGETTING his bail bond. The
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31
9eg a 8.

Sn Maeo serietben bic beioeu
9teger gBm. Mit6eG unb @bas. y1ins
beim 9aiarbipielen aneinanber unh
ariffen gu ibren 3epolpern. 9efultat
Nine tobt unb Waitdel unter bel
Morbautlaae i'm @efdngniB.
= NuS MeGinnep pirb beri6tet +:
Bel 8urlapS eerietb Der 2oeomotipen.
fiibrer Sobn Dunlap, Der etwas an
Der Mai6ine in Orbnung brineen
tpollte, anil9en bic &olben unb murbe
bu9itdbli9 3u 8rei aermaImt.
Sn ben Store bon Sbeebor 8uds
bOlB in @aiteu, 18 Weilen peftli6 bon
Glauo. brangen ant beQen lidten Sage
amei mastirte 9tduber unb atpangen
ben SefiBer nit porgebaltenen &epols
bern, feinen @elbf6rant gu 6fnen unb
ibnen ben Snbalt-$l80-aus,uIies
fern. Damn banben fie 8u9bolg an
einen pfoiten felt unb ritten gang ges
md6li6 babon. Sie 8eamten BON
2lauo unb Maion @ountp murben
bon benz 8orfaa in 4enntaiB geleBt
unb ma6ten ii6 CUR gcrfoleung Der
&duber auf, bis ieBt iebo@ Obne ben
geringiten grfols.
= Sn paleitine bat Der proseB ges
gen Saub SbieloS begonnen, Der uns
ter Der Nnflage itebt, am s. Suli bel
Sagss 6iQ einen 3us Der Snternatios
nalbabn beraubt au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31

| 3en Wtittelalter mar man Der Mufiht,
baB Glofen, wel9e einen re6t i96nen
Slang erbalten foqten, cine Beiz
mif6ung BON 5ilber erbaIten miii1en.
Sc itdrter biele iei, nm 10 berrli9er err
fIinge Der 3on, mel9er uns 3ur Stride
rufe. @s i6eint nun, baB bic Mnli6t
bon ben @lodeugieBern feIbit padlz
gerufen unb gef0rbert murbe. Dle
Gbronifen Dieler alien 9tdbte eraGblen
ndmli6, baB bic getreuen gldnbigen
8urger berielben, dngitli6 um ibr
Seelenbeil, auf bas eifrtgfte filberne
GefdBe unb Wiinaen in bic @ieBerei
bra9ten unb bieielben tudbrenb bes
! S9mel3ens Der 2egtrung felbIt bur9
elm eigenes Sod in ben Ofeu einwars
fen, I'M gu b0berer @bre @pttes Der
8lode ben i66nfen Slang au pers
leiben. Ofenbar aber pelfanben bic
alten 8lodengieBer ni6t allein ibr
9anbpert febr gut, fonbern au9 ibren
gortbeil. Wabri6eiuli6 ri9teten lie
ndmlib ben Ofen TO elm, boB bas eins
gemorfene @ilber fi@ ni6t nit Der
iibrtgen MtaRe bermii4en tonnte. Na6
bollenbetem @uRe tpurbe es alsbann
bon ibnen in aQer Stille bel Settle aes
f9afft. Senn fie puBten ebenlo gut
wie bic beutige WiReni6aft, baB es
gan3 itberfliiflig, ia pieaei6t iogar
na9tbeilig tiir ben Slang Der @lode
let, wenn lte einea 3uiab bon Silber
entbielt.
Wel9es Gei6id benz silber nod
tanftig bei6ieben iein miro-mer fann
es porausieben! 0orldufig III fetn
Wertb 10 tief berabseiunfen. baB er
muir nod als 8eit Der fraberen 6err.
lt6teit angeieben tperben tann. @iult
benz @olbe an Nnieben beno9bort,
1T bas Wtetaq beute bur6 cine weite
4luft bon 6ieIem gei9ieben. llnb bel
benz Silberrei9tbum, Iber tpel9:n bic
@roe eerfiigt, ift es aud tauat anauz
nebmen, baB Der gefunteue Wertb in
ablebbarer 3eit Die0er fteigen uno 10
bic 4luft iiberbriidt nerben biirfte.
Dafiir mir0 ba5 Silber in Der eSnbu.
ttrie iebenfaQs ieBt cine bdufigere &olIe
lplelea. Von Der Natur gang 3u ber
gr5eusung bon allerbano fdmudem
3ierratb gei6affen, tann es nunmebr
leines woblfeilen Preiies megen 3ur
8eniige ba3u pertpenbet tperben. Die
&unit bat elm Metaa erbalten, an mels
dem ii9 ibre Gerti9feit pie faum bel
einem anberen bemdbren tpirb, unb
ielbft Der ntinber Bemittelte borf iid
@eeenitdnbe perf6affen, ipel9e bisber
nur benz ausgeiudten Rei6tbum su
Sebote ftanben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31

= Sn Strabburg ereisnete ii6 elm
yorfaa, Der bic r9egnungen bes Mi,
lltarismus1 uieber in bas bellfte 2i9t
gu fteaeu geeignet 1T. Ser auf Der
liber bas polpson fiibrenben Bride
itationirte @iienbabnmdrter mar ge.
raoe i'm 8egriff, Dor einem beranbraus
ienben 3uge bic 8arrieren 3u iblie6en,
als eine @ompagnie bes 1873. ssnf. .sRes
gtmentS beranfam, beren 6auptmann
nod Dur4lab fiir fi9 unb feline Cons
pagnte perlangte. Inter 8erufuua
auf feline Sntruftion bate Der Babn.
mdrter bieies Mniinnen faum abIebs
nenb beantmortet, als Der 6err 6aupt.
mann au6 idon ieinen 5dbel aoa,
ieinem eblen &oB bic 9poren CAB uno
ple whtbeub auf ben 8abnwdrter los.
itiirmte, 10 baB bieier nur burd eiuen
gef4idten Seitenfprune benz Sdidlal
entsing. uuter bic 9ufe bes pferbes
gu geratben. Sabei befabl Der baupts
mann benz 8eamten. ben Bohnaua
balten 5u laHen, bamit er, Der Serr
9auptmann, nngebinbert nit ieiner
@ompagnie paliiren tonne. @enubt
bat benz 9errn 9auptmann iein Soben
nun alerbings nidt; bic 8arriere
wurbe unb blieb gef6loHen, bis Der
3ug Dorilber mar. unb bann tonnte
bic @Ompagnie f6nislider @renaoiere
pom 1873. 9egiment nit ibrem 9aupts
mann on Der SpiBe weiter maridiren.
Die 4ufregung iiber ioldes 8ebabren
bes 9errn 9auptmanns. Der li9 bieier.
balb au perantworten baben mirb, 1T
groB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31

aSeT bic nra@ea ees &beumatiSmuS, aber e. egitirt
fstue Wletnunssperi@epensett inter tbnen aber bic
@efabrsn, be Ct tn f& btrst, bie Spmptpme, bur4
~elGe er d tunbsteb, unb bte S9wtertstett, tsn gu
rertretben, wenn sr 6rcnti& sepprben. Gs werten
reri@tebene mtneraItie unb 1etdbtIt DE Site bas
seseu revi&rsben, aber tens berieIbeu Bat i tn ber
Grfabru 70 bepdbrt, pie Sctett.r'8 Masenbtters.
Dteies bstItrdfttse arsanum retutSt taS BIut bur4
Gef6rberuns etuer lephaften Ibdtsteit Der @te,en,
wel@e aus benz bur4 fie btnburdsebeuben Blut ba8
rbeumat'i@e Gtft ausi&etben, tpena ta6elbe in benz
epff m rcrbanbeu lit. Serabmts Ger,te aben 3eus.
nib abselsst fur ben gBsrib Dss gitters BET Rbeuma<
tismus bic Meinunsen Der aer,te ater ba5eIbe wer,
zen beitattst our& bic 3ufmruns neS srpsen 8ubIt=
tums. Das Buffers farirt Grtiltuule unb 3 eber,
Heberlethen, Dpspepfie uno 8erffopfuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31

~ 1T fiir junse, ber Grauenreife .nt.
stssHssbsuSe MdOdeu; fir Srauem, mel.
DE bic tritifde @e9ieIperiobe erreid5t
babsn; fir 6raueu. pelGe eriuarten,
wauttsr iu ipsrbsn; fiir 6rau.n, iu.ld)e
ibr &inb iftllsn unb babur6 bon ardft,u
fommen; NIT einem Dort fir iebe Nrau,
Usl9e nberuntersetommen", i1wa6lidl ober
dberarbeitet 1T.
Bet alien, benz Trauensei6ledJte .iasu.
fbiimlthen Storunseu. 3rantbeiteu unb
Sdtudd.suitduben lit "Favorite Prescrip-
ton" Sas einsise, 70 unfeblbar piri.ube
wlittel, baB bafir saranttrt p.rben
fam. Sn jebem Sale, tn benz Is tpeber
biift nod turirt, ipirS bas @slb bafiir ~.
riidses.ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31
GrDffmung Der bemtid en8lii4en
Gdlule.

Oie beuti9sengIiide S6uIe er6fnet
am l. September ibren neuen Sabress
curfus. &naben. tpie Wfdbden, fin.
ben bonn 6. 2ebensiabre on Qufmabme.
gdbere 9luStunft ertbeilen unb 9lns
melbungen nebmeu entgeaen 9srr 6.
8rOos, prdlibent beS S6uIpereins,
unb Wm. 8arbed, Director Der
Mn1talt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31

= rSderbenpart" unb .2eibers
treu3~ baben Elm Seitenltiif erbalten j;
elm philadelphia Ylatt iiberidreibt
ieine Sepeid)e iiber ben 8rie9erbunb-
r0eutf6 8reiberbranb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31

3 10 et Eppen
oes Genus @eib
braud)en DR.. .Yierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton - Diejeuisen,
tueldJe fart unb
Sisjentsen, ipelde
sef NIB semadt
,uerben tuollen. Gs
baut auf, tdrit, re.
gultrt unb furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31
NEnny Persons ere hr. .,

NElilV FGTSOnS are bruiln
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Irof BitterS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion. removes excess of bile
and cures malaria. Get the genuine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31
@ie lift oieS!

Dir bieten einbunbsrt Dollars gelcbnuns
iur ieben Gaa bon 8atarrb, Der nidt burh
@tnnebmen bon Sal'S aatarrb 9ur sebeiIt
tperoen tann.
S. 5. Gbeneb 8, So, Gisentb. 9cIebo, ..
gBir, bic unterjeidneten, baben 8. 5 Gbe-
nep felt ben lesten 10 Sabren setannt unb
baIten Jpn fir ooatommen ebrenbaft in allen
@ei9dftsbanblunsen uno finansiel befa,
bist, ole BON ieiner 6trma ein9eeangenen
8erbmblibfeiten gu erfullen
u eft & 3rusg, Srobbanbels Orosuiften,
IoIebo, D.
@n Ibtne, &lnnan & Warpin, @roS,
banbelSs sDrceutiten, Iplebo, ..
Sdus 8atarrb fur ipirb innerlid ssnom.
men unb ipirft brett auf oaS 8Iut uno bic
ihleimisen Obsrildden bes S1fsms. 3eua.
n!iie fret peridnot Rreis rs cents fit bic
6laibe. @erfauft BON allen Apotbeteru.
Die Miiiton Oil Gompanb liefert
baS bette Petroleum unb @aioliu i'm
Mtarfte unb baHelbe tpirb frei in Wob.
nungen in irsenb einem 3beile Der
Staot abgeliefert.-3eIepbon 543.
6. s. g iiltenfub, 18 MlamoltraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-31
@rossartl9er 8atumungs- -Uerkant
=--- -..-:.:- z. WoI.F'SoN. -
ubra wue Sargains r ba6n bic YreHe unt Die nieorf
getBt gStr 1abtn 6as pupnldrte @edbdh oct ehbt
9anten= =Sailleult. 8lonieu.

SQllte1tzSatlleltlt. SlOlt1elt.
Grpb1rttse Bargains Rein &onturrent
fann uus sIei9fontmen. 6rubere Yret ;e iperben
gar nidi beriidii4tigt
8unte cper tpeibe Tailen 81 75 @ents unb
05 Gents,
aitf 65 GemtS re6usirt.
sHeibe 81 unb 81 25 9aiuen gu IS gents.
S4tpar;e eamn IaiIlen, frlber gu $1.25
uno $l.50,
iett amf 8 rebm5irt.
9seibe eawn Iaiaen ,u $500, 1926 unS
$3.50; rehujirt auf $175.
Ale So 90, $3.50 unb $4.OO 8robe.9oiaen,
pra6tuoll seitidt. in alien Garben
su $3.50 pro Stiid.
Evening journal., 1893-11-09
HALL MUST REFORM.

Arraignod n Second Time in the BIunio-
ipal Court and Sent TO the Ferris school.
Washington Hall, a colored boy was
in the Municipal Court this morning on
the charge of larceny and was committed
to the Ferris Industrial School.
Hall is the same boy who was last week
charged with robbing a drunken man on
Shipley street, of IS. OF that charge he
was cleared. Yesterday. William G.
Gray, liueman of the Wilmington CITY
Electric Company, was up pole on Van
dever avenue near Thatcher street. He left
his AK at the bottom. While he was en-
gagged In arranging some wires Hall and
two white boys, Andrew Rambo and
Edward Barns, the latter two were play
ing truant from school. came along. Hall
picked up the ak and on the suggestion
Of Barns started for the country TO cut
trees Mary McCann saw Hall pick IN
the ak.
Before they got to a suitable tree the
idea was abandoned and Hall threw the
ak in ditch.