The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-22

| my-o he sets my heart to fiuttering
and I'm going 10 make a mash on him. "
! She usually succeeds only too WELL and
! she is very careful that her quiet little
| stro1ls and tete-a-tete meetings are kept
! a secret.-Noblesville Democrat
1t was a Disguised set of quail hunters
/ that returned TO Marion last evening
| Never has the time been. they declare
! when the quails were so scarce. Why
/ this is so they do not know, unless ii is
that the snow stayed on so long last
spring that the greater number Of the
birds were starved. Charley Halderman
/ and Jim Hamilton tramped over a thou
sand acres yesterday and never saw but
/ seven birds i'm the whole time. OF these
/ they succeeded in bagging two. Charley
! Eshelman and Charley Van Gorder
/ brought in twenty-five, L. NJ. Whistler
/ and Fl. s. Mark twenty and Curt Hiatt S
+ party thirty-two. All Of the above are
good shots, and If there had been more
birds the1s scores would have been
/ heavier-Mariou Chronicle The same
/ story comes from other parts of Indiana.
/ Last winter extreme cold and continuous
snow must have killed nearly all the
+ quails.
! Fred KOcoruck has a pet monkey that
+ has the freedom OF his beer garden and
place of business. 1t occasionally strays
from the fold and invades the premises
of the near neighbOrs. IL has frequently
+ siderable source of annoyance to Ad
i Phillips's family. and Sunday afternoon
/ the monkey sprang from grapevine
onto the head of one of his little girls
and bit one of her fingers pretty badly.
The little girl who is of a nervous dis
position, frightened almost into
spasms. and Mrs. Philips was also badly
frightened. The wound inflicted on the
little girls finger is a very painful one.
Mr.. Philips is lying in wait now with a
double-barreled shotgun, and it is likely
there viii soon be a monkey funeral.
This same monkey also bit Gertie Meyer,
Myrtle Foster. JamisOn's boy and an
other one Of Mr. Philips's girls.-Colum-
bus Times
| The Anderson friends of VIII Rising,
/ the popular young actor. We're both pain
\ ed and shocked to hear of his tragic
| death in New York For some reason,
which his friends fail to comprehend, the
sweet tenor of the Tangled Up" COM
/ pany ended his own life by sending a
/ bullet through his brain. Rising's last
/ visit TO Anderson was in April when he
and DeLange appeared at the DOXey
/ theater i'm the farce comedy Tangled
/ Up" and an after piece entitled why
/ The two comedians were rendered a
/ royal reception by the Elks after the
performance. the festivities lasting until
a late hour. Mr.. Rising presided at the
social session held in the lodge room, and
i'm his genial whole-souled way made
! friends of all who were present. Rising
/ was a native OF Lancaster. o.. and his
parents who live there are wealthy peo-
J pie. His musical education was COM
pleted in Italy and at one time he was
/ the leading tenor in Lotta's company
/ Anderson Herald.
The first lecture Of the c. r. lecture
/ course under the auspices OF the Chris
/ tian endeaYor society Of the Central
! Christian church at the White Schaefer
3 hall luc ya11 ut cd
there being present about two hundred
/ and fifty persons The lecturer, Mrs. j.
, r. Nichols Of indianapolis. is a favOrite
with Goshen audiences, and was at her
best last evening. Her Boys" were
handled without gloves, but i'm SYM
pathetic. kindly. loving manner. with
a confession that the speaker has always
loved boys She described their peculiar
tiles and their dangers from the time
they were three or four hand breadthS
in length. through all their vicissitudes
until the completion of their college edu-
cation. Mrs. Nichols has a pleasant and
clear voice. and she used it to good eff
feet, being frequently applauded, when
she expressed some thought even above
her average. with an elOquence as grand
as il was unexpected. She held the close
attention Of the audience throughout
Goshen Times.
A widow who gave her name as Mrs.
Molly Simon came into the union depot
at Chicago the other day from Pierre,
S. D., with eight children, on her way
20 Goshen, Ind They all rode on one
ticket. That was the one the mother
had bought herself. The entire union
depot force was laughing about it. The
widow had changed roads several times.
Each time she met a new conductor a
row ensued, but she came out victorious
every time The children were all
small The railway rules allow children
under six years of age to ride free.
Are these all your children" the con-
ductOr would ask. Yes. sir; they are
Don't they look like me-" well, l can't
carry all of them free Some of them
are over six years old" why, there
are two pairs OF twins in among them"
she would eXultingly exclaim; then all
the passengers would laugh, and the
entire delegation got their little feet on
the one ticket and rode safely through
II was learned from the conductor that
she was engaged to an Elkhart county
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Messenger.
The discovery Of gold in Brown
county, this state may prove a great
curse to the people of that vicinity
Brown county bears the distinction of
having no railroads, no saloons, and no
prisoners in its Jail. Nearly all it's in
habitantS are democrats and they are a
peaceable, contented and happy people.
The gold discoveries have been made on
Bean Blossom creek and it's tributaries
and there is an influx of gold hunters.
Gold is found in the washings Of the
/ creeks and by the most primitive
methods Of washing more than IS, 900
worth Of the yellow metal has been
gathered from the creek bottoms with
in the past five years. Modern mining
machinery is being placed in position,
and it has been demonstrated that the
/ earth along the creek banks will yield
$3.50 in gold for every ton of clay, and
for this yield it is said gold mining can
be carried on profitably. Emigration is
flowing into Bean Blossom valley and
it may not be long until the whole
social fabric of that quiet, peaceful
community will be changed.-Logans-
port Pharos.
The Indian will not work: he will die
first. Who knows but that in the con-
struction of the universe the same char
acteristic, only in a milder degree, was in
fused i'm the broncho Anyway one Of
these animals which had been lured from
its native heath and pressed into bond
age gained a temporary freedom last
evening and rushing to the Lake Shore
crossing on Lincoln-ave. stood up de-
family before No. g. the west-bound
passenger If the poor animal sought
death by this means it was doomed to
disappointment, for after the iron mon
ster had passed 1T, it crawled off the
right-of-way with a shattered hind leg.
Marshal Self and Big Jim Daton. the
night policeman, had their attention
directed to the mute sufferer and their
pity was touched. 'It ought to be
shot" confessed Mr.. Daton, but L can
not shoot it. l love horses next TO my