davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
THE MARION EXPLOSION.
Mother and Child Dead, and Buried
Together Sunday.

MARION. Oct. 2-SpeciaL-Two of the
victims Of Friday nights natural gas
explosion have died, the mother. Mrs
Bailey, last night and the youngest child
this morning.
They were buried together this after
noon The oldest child cannot recover
The fate of another is in doubt.
A collection is being taken for the
benefit Of those who now survive
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Fruit. and vegetables.

New Onions-s25 per brl; 75c per bu
Potatoes-S2.75 per brl; S0c per bu.
Cucumbers-25c per dozen
Beans-Pea beans. s2.S per bu-
Characteristics, 81 per box.
Apples-S2 50d3.50 per brl.
Cabbage-$1-50 per brl
Cranberries-$6d6.5 per brl. ,
Celery-25d35c per bunch.
Peaches-$2.7 5d3 per bu; ordinary, s.M
Tomatoes-65c per bu.
watermelons-$10d1s per hundred.
Lemons-Fancy. $3.50; choice, $50.
Bananas-$l2Q2 per bunch.
Quinces-2 per bu.
Plums-California, S1.25d1.50-
Pears-Bartlett, a.25ql.50 per on.
Pop Corn-Pearl. &c; race, Stzc.
Cocoanuts-s5 per hundred.
New Honey-20c.
Grapes-I7G2ec 10-Ib basket; Delawares.
25c.
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore. s2.75 per bril-,
Jersey, $3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Thrown out and KILLED.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Special.-As
result Of runaway this morning one
man is dead and one badly hurt. James
Harshman and his little son, with Gus
Mills and Charles Harshman, all of Shide-
Ter. a small town near Muncie, were
returning home from fishing trip in
the north part Of the state. Near this
city their team became scared at train
and ran away. James Harshman was
thrown from his wagon and killed, his
back and neck being broken. Mills had
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Death of a Young Lady.

CORYDON. Oct. 2O.-Special-Miss
Claudio Sonner. a young lady of this
place, died this morning of typhoid fever.
She was the sister-in-law of Amos Lem
mon, the present clerk of the Harrison
circuit court. An exceedingly bright and
charming girl. all who knew her loved
her. She was about seventeen years of
age. In the death of this young lady Cory
don loses one Of its sweetest and most
lovely maidens. No death has occurred
here in a long time that has caused such
universal sorrow as her death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
The Rined Mail Pouches.

TERRE HAUTE. Oct 2S.-Special.-
Pestoffice Inspector Vickery of Cincin-
natl arrived in the city today and or
dered the three bags of mail which were
stolen by masked robbers from the mail
wagon last month sent to Cincinnati.
The contents will be assorted and sent
out from that city. The delivery will be
made in day or two.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Bent Jones Arrives Home.

MITCHELL, Oct. 2S-Special.-Bent
Jones. having been pardoned by Gov
ernor Matthews, arrived home today
from the penitentiary south. He had
served eighteen years of life time SEN
tence for the murder of Tom Moody dur
ing the height of the Moody-Tollivar
feud. Many friends welcomed Mr.. Jones
to his old home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

will be no more prize fights. as the men,
bers believe that should they attempt
to pull off fight Governor Matthews
would order out the militia. The OPEN
ing under the new management will be
a benefit for Griffin and Lavigne, who
were to have fought the night of Sept. 4.
Among the stockholders are two attor-
neys and others are holding offices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Geese Galore.

PAOLI, Oct. 23.-Special.-Our citizens
were treated to a novel sight this after
noon. Anderson Apple, merchant at
Helix, six miles southwest of here drove
a flock of 1900 geese through town for
shipment to the city from Helix, and, as
they crossed the public square, each par
ticular goose seemed to be squawking
aginst time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Iron and Hardrnre.

Bar iron, $l.7ed1sO base; wrought char
coal bar, s.. sO@S.00 base. Horseshoes, Bur-
den's. A25;,, Perkins %ls; mule shoes.
sS horse sO $50 0T per Us b ss: Wire nails
rate, $40. Steel-Plow. open hearth, per
10 &c; spring, ordinary sizes. per 10. &c:
tire, 3-16 in. thick. per 10. SIC: u in. and
heavier, per 10. Sc: toe calk. assorted sizes.
per 10. &c; best quality tool, BLACK Dia-
mond." per 10. &c: machinery. rounds only.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
burglar. Sentenced.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 1s.-Special.-
Charles Dix was given an eight year SEN
tence in the state prison today for
burglary. He is one of the prisoners who
aided the Bruce gang in their attempt
to break Jail recently. doing most of the
saving. Thomas Artz, Dix's pal, got
two year sentence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.

BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. Is.
Indiana fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed today:
Arthus, Pike county, James A. AL
mony; Chandler, Warrick county, d. l..
Miller; Clymers. Cass county, Miss Fan
ME Hinkle, Croker, Porter county, Her
man Bramer; Dumont, Marion county,
John G. Dowden; Fair Oaks, Jasper coun-
ty, Leander s. Kesler; North Indianapo-
lis, Marion county, Richard Smith; Tefft,
Fountain county James s. PhiIpott
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

LAFAYETTE, Oct. 1S.-Special.-In a
practice game this afternoon William
Turner, promising candidate for the
position of right guard on the Purdue
foot ball eleven, had his left arm
wrenched and the ligaments torn loose.
He weighed 2S4 pounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
New Appointments

BROOKvILLE, Oct. 23.-Special.-Col-
Iector Bracken has appointed w. j.
Zacharias as travelling deputy and Louis
Feddermann, jr, as stamp clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Found Dead.

MARTINSvILLE, Oct 21.-SpeciaL-
Timothy L. Obenschain of Morgantown,
aged eighty years, was found in his
yard yesterday in an unconscious condi-
ton and died this morning. He settled
in Morgantown in 1888 A stroke of
apoplexy was the cause of his death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Morgan County Fair.

MARTINSvILLE Oct. Especial
An agricultural, fine stock and driving
association was incorporated here today
with a paid up capital stock of $4,000.
Morgan county will have a fair next
year, the first in years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

wire-GaIvanized. S2S; plain annealed
fence wire. soc: galvanized. soc advance:
10. IL and u sizes. the regular advances.
Ammunition-RIm fire cartridges. y and
8; B. p. caps. round. per m, $50; &. IS.
caps, conical. per m, 3ec; Hicks c. F. B.
m, SOC; Hicks c. F. caps. per m, f0c:
Eley's z. B. imported. per m. soc; musket
caps, per m. 6oc; Hazards sporting pow
do quarter key. SIS; loaded paper shells.
discount. 40 and 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

MUNCIE, Oct. 21.-Special.-The fam
ily Of Jacob Erther near Yorktown, eat
toad stools a few days ago and all had
a close call from death, being badly poi
soned. They mistook the stools for mush-
rooms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

BUtFALO, Oct. Is. - Cattle - bareiy
steers, $4.75@4SO; good, $4.40d465; mediums,
S4.15Q430 light butchers, S.50Q41O; Colo
radios, $S.4Oq96O; mixed butchers. S2.50aS;
stockers, S2.25q270; fresh cows, sS.SOqS.6e.
Hogs-Lower; Workers, s6.55d6.65; mixed,
Se.65q6.7o; mediums and heavy, s67Oq6.I5;
sheep-Lower; fair to good lambs. s.; T9
AS; choice, 440G45O; fat ewes. $2.50d3;
a. cuIIs and common. sl.25a2.65.
EAST LIBERTY. Oct 2s;mCattle-Re-
ceipts, AGO; shipments, $40; market
steady and unchanged on good fat, tidy
butcher grades; common and medium slow
and 20 to SOC of from last week prices;
AS cars on sale; "a cars shipped to New
York today.
Hogs~Receipts. 800; shipments, 1880;
market dull; fair light Workers to best
tops, s6.50q6.sO; ID cars of hogs shipped to
Sheep-Receipts, 4SOO; shipments, LOO;
market slow and unchanged from last
week; lambs dull and 40c Off
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Beeves-Receipts
for two days, 5,4S2, including Is cars on
sale; fairly active and shade stronger on
Colorados; native steers, $S.65G5.2S; Texans
Calves--Receipts for two days, LODI; dull;
veals, $5GS; grassers, $2d2.25.
: sheeRmReceiPts for two s days Is 40; mar ar
500; dressed mutton, 5Q71sc; dressed lambs.
61569c.
Hogs-Receipts for two days. n.O17. in
s65OGI25.
CHICAGO, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts, o.
600; market active and 15G20c higher; ma
tives. $3.10d570; Texans, $2.55Q3; stockers.
$2G3.10; cows, $1.50q2.&.
Hogs-Receipts, 22,000; market active;
heavy 10@15c higher; others steady: rough
and common, $5.9046.15; mixed and pack
ers $6.25G6.55; prime heavy, S6.60q6.S0;
prime light, s6.75d6.S0
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; slow and weaker;
natives, S2q425; western, $3q3S5; lambs,
$2.TG450
CINCINNATI, Oct. 53.-Hogs - Receipts,
light; shipments none. Cattle-Easier at
N.S5G425; receipts 2450; shipments, 125.
Sheep-Steady at S1.50d3.50; receipts, 100;
shipments, $50; lambs, steady at $2.5Oq45O.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
quiet and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat
61Bc; No. 3 spring wheat, 6lQ64c; No. 2
red, e17sc; No. corn, S77sc; No. 2 oats,
2714d2712c; No. white, 291z33O1kc; No. 8
ley, nominal; No. g. 42Q45c; No. 4, f. o. b.,
S6042c: No. 1 flax seed, 81; prime timothy
seed $50; n, mess pork per - brl Sl15OaliS;
sides LOOSE, $9.4O6950; dry salted Shout
ders Qboxed, $74725; short clear sides
CboxedD, s9.25d9-50; whisky, distillers' fin
iShed goods Der gal 81 Il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
More SMALLPOX.

MUNCIE, Oct. 29.-Special.-At Pres
ley Snider's is another case of smallpox
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer are other
new cases.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Eggs-17c. ~fNFiN
Butter-l6d1sc; poor, 1OG12c-
Feathers-Prime geese. 40c per ID: duckA
zoe.
Poultry-Hens, &C; chickens, Sc: ROSTERS.
&c. turkey hens. Sc; tom. &C; large. SC:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

You have tried and were pleased with
them. They stimulate the liver, regu-
late the bowels, improve the Complexion
Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Wool.

Unwashed medium wool, Ice; unwashed
coarse or braid, 1SQ14c; unwashed fine me-
rino, 10d13c: tub washed. 1Sdz5c. BURY %
cotted WOOL sac less than above prices
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

a leg broken in three places and Charles
Harshman was injured in the hip. The
little boy escaped unhurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Hides. Leather. INFLOW and PeIt..

Hkc.
Tallow-No. 1, &c; No. 2. SIC
Hides-No. G. s., 3l9c; No. g. s., SIC;
No 1 calf sc; No. 2 calf, 3Ikc: No. 1.
cured, SIC; No. cured. &C; No. 1 green.
Teather-Oak sole, 2SGssc: hemIock soles.
22Q2sc; harness. 266Ssc; skirting s1G3Sc;
black bride. per doz, s60Q65: fair Bride
SCOTS per doz: city kin. $500; French
kip, S5cd$1 10; city calf skins, S5cd1 90:
French calf skins, $G1SO; No. calf. 5izc:
No. 2 calf, &c.
sheep-sheaTing. 2OasOc: lambs. 4OQ5c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
AN ENRAGED BRIDEGROOM.
FRAGEDIAN HANLEY, HIS BRIDE
AND A DRUMMER.

The Wedding Followed by q Sensa-
ttonaI Scene-Other State News
Sudden Death of the Hon. William
III. Barnett-CIover Seed Thieves Ar
rested Mt Decatur.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
FRESH PORK
Loins (short cut, IA 70 20 bs. loc: Cshor


Smoked pork sausage ;,-.---:::......... IL
Bologna--Cloth, &c; skin, SIC.
Wienerwurst, SC.
Liver sausage, &c.
Head cheese. &c.
spiced boneless pigs feet in ID crooks,
SIC.
Beef tongues, canvaSsed, CSC each
Beef tongues, plain, 30c each. I
Rolled corn beef. hair brls, 100 lbs e.
Lard OILS per gal
The Moore packing company quotes: :
Sugar-cured hams
IS to 20 ID average. Moore "l2c; EN-
pire," He
Shoulders
Moore" Empire"
English cured. broad cut.
10 lbs average ............lO gk
English cured. broad cut
IL lbs average ....-...-.-.lOh 10
Bacon
clear sides. 20 to 80 III average .... 1sIL
Clear bellies, Is to p ID average. 123z
Clear backs, 10 TO is 10 average....... -
Lard
Fine leaf. Moore packing conpany's
kettle rendered, IN uerceS ............. III
Choice pure, Spencer packing COM
paws, in tierces ....................... II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
EIxin Butter.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ELGIN. Ill. Oct. -Butter-Dull; sales
20 $50 lbs at 2Sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

ter market was quiet but firm; creamery,
24d2S15c; diaries, 1Sq24c. Eggs-Unchanged
at 20d21c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Dealers prices in seeds are as follows:
Per Bushel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Information Wanted.

MUNCIE. Oct. 21.-SpeciaL-The fol-
lowing letter has been received in this
city:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
PERSIAN sooKeINDERs.
Oriental WorIsmen Who Have Great skill
ia This Branch of Desicn.

Oriental WorISmen Who Have Great Skin
in This Branch of Design.
An art which is carried to high do
gree of excellence in the east, bus
which seems in some danger of decay
ing, is that of ornamental bookbihding,
Some notion of the skill of oriental
craftsmen in this branch Of design
may be gathered from specimens given
in the latest issue Of the Journal Of In
dian Art and Industry The best OF
these specimens, says Col. Holbein
Hendley, came from Ulwar, and ave
doubtless of Persian origin. Few ap-
proach in goodness Of design and IL
carefulness of execution the work OF
Karl Ahmed and his sons, who were for
some years in the employ of the chief
of Ulwar. The grandsons have now
succeeded to the sons, however and ia
their hands the art is likely to become
mere trade. In India a man of reaS
genius develops an art from some hints
he receives from strangers, or, it may
be, discovers it himself, but from
jealousy or from fear of destroying his
monopoly, teaches only the members
of his own family, who may or may
not share his skill, and thus in the
course of a generation or two nothing
remains but shadow or parody of per-
haps an exquisite production.
In the Ulwar bookbindings the orna-
ment is somewhat after the old Grolier
style, in which the colors are painted
on the boards and are not inlaid. In
most of the designs the pattern is pro-
duced by the use of brass blocks. The
colors are then painted on with the
brush. Sometimes the Ulwar artist
colors the whole of the ground, and at
others only part of it, so as to produce
very different effects by the use of the
same blocks. The effect is remarka-
bly, fine, and is comparable to the de-
sign work on some of the most beauti-
full productions of the more famous
china manufactures. The bindings
are expensive, as they are all hand
made, and a great deal of gold is used
A bargain may be made, however, with
the present artists, who ask for as
much as they can get. AS their work
is curious and valuable, they. have, as
a rule, very little difficulty in disposing
of it. Numerous specimens have beer
made for the queen and other distin
guished persons. They all show more
or less similarity to the best specimens
of Persian workmanship, of which the
binding of the Koran, purchased by
Emperor Aurungzebe, and now in the
royal library at Windsor, is particu
larly interesting example.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
To the Highest Bidder.

A once famous English barrister,
who dearly loved a lord, on arriving
one day at Hamburg learned that q
distinguished member Of parliament
was staying at the hotel which he
had selected He at once called the
waiter and offered him half ma
poleon, at the same time requesting
that a place might be reserved for
him at table d'hote adjoining that of
the noble lord. When dinner was
served, hcwever, he entered the
room and found that the seat was
already occupied. He summoned
the waiter "Why was not that
place reserved for me?" he demand
ed, angrily. "Well, sir, I'm very
sorry" replied the waiter; 'you
gave me half a napoleon to place you
near his lordship, but he gave me a
napoleon to put you on the further
side of the table. "-Argonaut.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
Pretty Virginia Fair.

Miss Virginia Fair, who is inter
esting to the public because of the
fact that she will some time be one
of the richest women in America, is
a nineteen-year-old girl, short,
plump, dark and vivacious. She is
q pious Roman Catholic, and it is
said that a few years ago she was
anxious to join one of the sister
hoods of that church. By the death
of her mother she became heiress to
one million five hundred thousand
dollars, to pass into her control
when she is twenty-five, and a
monthly income of twenty-five hun
dred dollars. Her father is one Of
the western multi-millionaires, and
she will probably inherit largely
from him also.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
Servant Girl, New Style.

81 have, at last, a servant girl
that suits, remarked matron who
had long undergone the usual urban
trials with help. "She is neat
handed, swift and intelligent. She
has no followers or alleged relatives
to crowd my kitchen at night and
hold mixed-ale parties. She goes to
church in the evening instead of at
dawn. She is respectful and ODE
dent, and has a quiet dignity that
demands respect in return. In adj
dition she is young, pretty and am
bilious. And how do you think she
spends her leisure time? Studying
law. I met her at a Vermont farm
house where we summered. IN, Y.
Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
Electrlcltr in spain.

Spaniards, although slow in the
adoption of many improvements, are
decidedly not SO in regard to electric
lighting. A large number of the prin-
cipal towns, as well asmany very small
ones, have insulations of their own.
The latest venture is on the part of the
owner of some water power near
the two very limited towns Elgalbar
and Eibar, in the Spanish province of
Viscaya. These towns will shortly be
supplied with electric current for both
lighting and power purposes. The nee
essary working power win be furnished
by the water of the River Dova
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
THE cAAHUT DANCE IN PARIS.
A Terpsichorean Effort in Which the
Skirts Play Leading Part.


A Terpsichorean Effort in Which the
Skirts Play Leading Part.
AS danced in the Jardin de Paris the
chahut is primarily nothing more than
the old quadrille with this difference
instead of the usual decorous walking
about the utmost liveliness is essential
And with respect to this great liveh-
ness, the management of the skirts is
all in all. Apart from this its humor-
GUS exaggerations, in which the fancy
of the performer mingles with certain
stereotyped gags, and it's real grace
would commend it as a pretty dance to
serious-minded people. But, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Press, it would
have nothing to warrant it's continued
popularity as a spectacle and draw
English and American tourists to its
well known haunts. In the chahut
the skirt performs for the lady's limbs
even greater Office than that of a
frame for a picture All the willful-
ness, all the coquetry and half the
grace and humor OF the dance is bound
up in the whirling petticoat. 1t gives
pretty occupation for the hands, and
its nice adjustment affords scope for
the dancers personality within the
pauses. Dropped or raised or pulled
to the side or held as when one makes
courtesy, as may be, it lends, at the
right moment, just that artistic balance
for the eye and just that spur to the
ideas which are necessary to check
safety and cut off all risk Of tameness.
What can be done with the skirts alone,
without scintilla of dancing ability,
it was left for Miss Loie Fuller to
demonstrate. What can be done with
skirts well managed when they are
used to grace SO good a dance as the
quadrille is something any lady may
find out for herself.
The music of the chahut must be
spirited; each advance and each re-
treat must be bold and vigorous, with
something of a business-like air about
it; there must be no self-consciousness
no standing still and no mere walking
round. The slight tagging kills this
species Of crazy quadrille. 1t is loud,
uproarious, bindefatigable, and any
steps that can be made to fit the music
are not only permissible but desirable.
High kicking is only incidental, and
the grand ecart, which is sliding
down to the floor with one leg point
ing north and the other pointing south
is refinement which may easily be
dispensed with.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
The Poetry of Life.

He was waiting for her at the cor
ner Of street. Presently she came
tripping along, and, stopping, held
out her hand.
How are your he asked.
'I'm lovely" she replied.
"LovelyP he exclaimed. II
should think you are, and you grow
lovelier every day"
She smiled and blushed, then tax
ing his arm with a care ssing gesture
she suffered him to lead her away
N. Y. Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10

There is three-toed rhinoceros, be-
lieved to be hundreds of thousands of
years old, in the American museum of
natural history. The relic, according
to paleontologists who have read its
history, is the only one of his herd
who escaped mutilation by the croco-
dies and alligators of his time, when
he was deposited alter death in lake
which existed in South Dakota, near
what is now the Pine Ridge Indian res
ervation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
WHAT n Creole he.

A creole, strictly speaking, is any
person born in this country or the
West Indies of European ancestors;
also any person born in or near the
tropics, and this is the sense in which
the word is usually employed. The use
of the word, however, has been by
some restricted first to children OF
foreign parents born in Louisiana,
and, second, TO children Of Spanish
or French parents born in Louisiana,
and then in the north the word has
been perverted so that it IS believed to
imply some strain of negro blood in a
person to whom it is applied It does
not imply anything OF the sort.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
The Complete Letter Writer.

Mistress found in your room a
letter Of mine that had been taken
out of my writing case. What is
the meaning of thisP
Cook-Oh, maam, I only wanted
to copy it for my sweetheart!
Mistress-What can he want with
it?
Cook-Please, ma'am, he's in the
army, and he doesn't know how to
write me a love letter. -Buntes AL
lerlei.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-10
A Conundrum.

He-Why is a New England farm
er's forehead like his wheat field?
She-Don't know-give it up.
He-Because it is furrowed with
care, Brooklyn Life.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-10-11

howl as the only proper language in
which TO express our RbhOrrOnCe Of such
q state Of things in our young, grow
ing and productive country.
EleVenth-Thank God, the people Of
the west are doing a good deal Of think
ing in these latter days; having evidently
realized that il brains were used more
and muscle less, or that if in addition 10
hard work, more hard thinking was
done, many seemingly ingurmountable
obstacles to the welfare Of the producers
would be speedily overcome and the
mighty chaam that divides the masses
who toll, from the drones who idle away
their summer IN the mountains or at the
sea side and their winters in Florida or
in Italy would no longer exist, and we
should have equality in fact as we'll as in
name, in this boasted land Of the free
and the home Of the brave.
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.