davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

CHICAGO, July A.-All day today as bank
employees. carrying sacks Of silver coin.
entered the United States sub-treasury.
they were confronted by notice to the
effect that silver would not be received at
present. One of the officials said the sill
yer had been coming in 50 fast lately that
there is more Of it lying uncounted than
the force can handle. and until it can be
counted and checked up they will not re-
ceiYe anY more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
SILVER DROPS AGAIN.
The Government Purchases It
at Sixty-Nine Cents.
4 pEluog or ZIG DOLLARS.
CAlsago oab-freessry Receives Wh1so
Countod-0anAorsoa Ideas.

WASHINGTON CrrY. July A-Aeting
Director OF the Mint Preston this
afternoon. in response TO his counter ODER.
purchased SC. 600 ounces Of silver at 696
cents per ounce. Preston states that the
department.. If it fails to purchase the full
quota of 4. 500. 600 ounces this month. will
not make up the deficiency next month
and ~ consequence Of these short pur-
chases the amount Of coin or notes issued
against the silver bullion purchased under
the Law will. Of course, b correspondingiy
laaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

MsMrnrs, July "a The aftermath Of
the synching Of Walker on Saturday night
PROF. Uses to be interesting. In the GRIM
ina court today. Attorney General Peters
fiiess an affidavit concerning the matter. in
whiah he says that the sheriff and police
wholly failed to do their duty. The GRIM
ina. court has suspended the sheriff. and
the Grand jury has been called upon TO in
ves.:xatc tho case. Several men sus-
pectsd Of completely in the iynching have
bees arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
ss.is.ns OF Kissap Cesnsy Protest.

TIE citizens and taxpayers living in
anG:near the towns OF Tracyton, Browns
vile. Oialla. Charleston, Port Blakeley.
Sidsey. Silverdale. Colby. Bremerton and
In .sher parts Of the county. have TO the
nuraber Of 800. signed and forwarded to
the secretary Of the navy the following
pet zion:
-'se the Honorable Secretary Of tie Nnry.
Washiagton. u. g: We. the undersigned.
citia ens Of the United States. and OF the
stake OF Washington, residing in the
coHaty Of kitsap. ia said state. do re-
spesffniiy show. represent. complain, state
ansl petition:
'sirsi-That Byron. Barlow h Co.. of
Taeoma. are the contractors of the work
up;si the Port Orchard dry DOCK.
',second-Thatt said BARLOW q Co., as
sn.ss contractors, entered into contracts
wis:a the proprietors of the Charleston
tosansi,c aud additions. whereby in con-
sidsrstion of deeds To James L. blackwell.
on: OF the said Barlow & Co. of aoout itD
iois and - acres of land, said Barlow &
Co. agreed IN have their headquarters. Of
fiess, and stores AZ Charleston, and cause
ans require oil snbcontrac,ors and EN-.
pieces 20 have their headquarters and
TO i've there
'shird-That in pursuance of said
agreement said Barlow x Co. rs contract
ors' have le, the sole privilege Of boarding
NIL lncn employed on the said government
wt.ks tn one Charles Deitx. VINO charges
the, !aborers s. week for poor table
eosy,t. out Of which sun he PAYS a royalty
or percentage 10 said Barlow SSCo,
Fourth That the harbershop. store
ans saloon are run ia the same manner.
'ttifth-Bariow 4 Co force all en-
PLACES tn live IN Charleston. which is over
a i;iIe distant from the WORKS aud 10 nat.
the HfnXs n At -, h..
sizes. of all Others.
sixth Barrow 4 Co. refuse 10 empioy
people living ia BFemerton or sidney. or
OF ranches in vicinity al said works IN
leg; they move In Charleston In several
,nsgances, where actual bona fde settlers
~a2se homes are much nearer and more
cc%venient 10 the works than Charleston.
has been employed. they were told after a
Iet days work that unless they would
bpard ~ Charleston they would DE ani
Wee discharged because they would not
leave aud abandon their homes
'.Scyenth-fhat under existing condi.
,iesis cold lunches are bgought aud served
u :ne ~orsinrmen ~ open air al the
w~~ss NJ noon.
Eighth hat said Rsrlow & Co. corn.
pax ali hisa priced lasorv-s aud .eamsters
Il lake part OF their pay FOR lahor per.
io-ned IN aforesaid lots at exorhitan,
pies.
Ninth hat thts condition Of affairs
ai the For, Orchard dry dock - q con.
siHsssl source 81 triction, annoyance and
h~idshlEs not on,y n the lAlsorfnr clas,
bt; 10 the setaa. inhabitants Of hitsap
cG@nty.
tenth-Thas BARLOW { 60. thereby Ir.
lufs TIE Whole cnGatv. aad render the
9 i'iitaoR 81 employees igttle better than
g. - oi saves and scrls.
" oercfose yoar petitioners pray for =
tlsi these grievoas sr0nSs ma, be uate
mat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Cigar Falls. Mont, July A-Ths Asr-
cha sss' National bank closed its doors at
nocf. A notice signed BY the directors
stat..d that all deposits will be paid in full.
Ths property OF the president Of the bank
was attached on Saturday for US, 900, and
he sas deposed. The assets and liabilities
are ,.ot yet known. The bank held $2l coo
Of .s.ty, $32.0 OF county and $4,000 Of
state funds, bat has little or no ready
mo,ssy on hand. There IL no uneasiness
sbo 1t the other banks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
sa-rreas.s.r asssea's ss.n Fails.

CeySEssvrLLE. Ind. July 2i.--Ths Citi-
xenss Bank. owned by ex-Unlted States
Treasurer Huston. has failed. Mr.. Huston
saya none Of its depositors or creditors
will lose cent. that his personal property
VIII moro than cover the liabilities. not to
mereiion real estate: that the failure will
not sfiect any industry In which he Is in
terestsd, and that the cause Of the suspen-
sioh was bsseless rumors that he was
int sested in foreign speculations. losing
heasiiy. All he asks Is little time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
rarks Beat : Lady lGissisaary.

NV YoRK. July A-Lstters received By
the Presbyterian board Of foreign missions
Of this city contain the news of An unpro-
voked attack upon Miss Anna Melton, Of
Iowa, IN American missionary Who was
stationed ct the time Of the outrage in .
little village among tho HISTORIAN mount
aims in Turkey. Miss Melton escaped with
her life. but was mercilessiy beaten and
bruised by her assailants. The matter has
been called to the attention Of the state
department.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Providence. R. l., July 25.-The first
section of the mail train from Boston to
New York was wrecked near Dodgeville,
Mass.. q o'clock this, Tuesday, morning
by . freight car careiessly left on the main
track. Mail Clerk Miller was killed and
Clerk Murphy probably fatally hurt. A
number Of passengers were slightly hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Al Columbus, o.. on July ~, DR.. Herman
Fir.hberg. sao; and killed I. r. Neisse, butcher
He claims Meisse assaulted him.
During picnic at Bon-Aqus, Tenn. on July
%. a serioas fight occurred. IN which two men
were killed anu one fatally and others psinsu!iy
hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
BEENtTtEs.

stsascest - pss eSaL warrant, fer sale lama.
y, ;as~si. - Rostsa s4ara
Sse sscafasE sxsSit Ch8ri So snsae t~o ,,.,,,
tssSs oa fsUr,tsF. eas-sinE ercg.sssni,,, "a
tEsas.asas Pee particulars .es announce
neait uEdsr The head st smassuSass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
New Jsr.ey aaiIItiame. Po,.ored.

AsBuRY PARx. N. J., July 2A-One
hundred and forty members Of the First
brigade of the New Jersey National guard,
now in camp at Seaside. are Frustrated by
some mysterious poison, the nature of
which 10 not known. It may have come
from oxslic acid gathered in the tin cups,
which we're stored since last summer. It
10 not thought that any Of the men viii
die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

NEW YORK, July 2l-The Times says:
The government has begun an investiga-
ton into Chinese immigration at this port.
Extensive frauds are charged in the ad-
ministration of the Chinese exclusion act,
and charges have been preferred against
Special Deputy Collector Joseph Couch.
Deputy Collector Gunner and Chief Clerk
Dunn, of the marine division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

TOPEKA. Ram. July Ex-senator Martin
started for Washington City this after
noon. He said he would vote for the re-
peal Of the Sherman law only upon condi-
ton that some better silver legislation is
substituted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

private bankers. closed their doors with
out even posting notice. and their where
abouts seem known only to themselves.
The deposits are light. but gathered from
large number Of poor people by the sys-
tenn Of distributing small iron savings
banks which could be only unlocked at
the bank. into which pennies and nicksls
we're dropped and periodically taken to
the bank for deposit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

NEW YoRx. July 2A-The governors Of
the stock exchangs. in pursuance Of the
policy announced last Saturday, will
present charges against II. v. We'll. for
unbusiness-liks language and action detri-
mental to the bsst interests Of the ex-
change. Well 10 the broker who recently
refused to take gold in payment for $50.
600 United States Per cent. bonds, and
last week circulated the statement that
the Manhattan bank could not furnish
him with the currency he had deposited.
The officials Of the bank denied this and.
ordered him to withdraw his account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

The Howard block in San Jose, Cal. was
partly destroyed by fire on July - Loss. SI3.e0o
The warehouse OF the Ohio Transser x Storage
Company. at Columbus. burned on July 81
Loan 3ssfSl coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

BuzzARD's BAY. July 2A-The same rou-
tine - last week WI continued today by
President Cleveland. George Z. Pritchett,
OF Omaha. Neb.. who - summering with
his family at Nantucket Beach, called at
Gray Gables. but the president was fishing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

exs FaAScIsco. July "A. "A telegram 70
the Merchants Exchange from Coos bay
announces the safe arrival there OF the
schooner Wing and Wing. which ieft Santa
Crss on June 10, and vas thought to b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

FISntAy, q. July "a --Ex-Marshai l. NJ.
Myers. guard AZ the Worlds fair, has
been missing ever since the fire in the cold
storage warehouse there, and il 10 feared
tina; he persisted IN the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Che heat make IS refrlge-asars n price.
nrser touched before in this market. The
fesn sehyau Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

ESls Pasiavsss. sSa s;sss h&ak xss rohses
se<ass ntSat ri q. 90 cssa ssa TIA Consequences
g. &c; og@a iss asssss &asasay taasa8ax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

:: hy seS4s yea trx Carter fSksss I3ves Pills.
IkSs positive rere tos sex Aps.seAs azs
A. iss siss vss~sgeea ay 1.sosscrea .itsr. oa.y
IEs SAL q DOSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

l.adsss' Tsrasa aAsas Taass.ys aaa Fsiaays.
~ = n - Gotta . hkA si.s~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

Os,,oSoxowoc. Wis. July 2A-William
Sch @macher. = coachman for William II.
Thompson, Chicago millionaire. was IN
staBsly killed this morning by . blow
strrssk by HE employer. Schumacher and
anosaer stable employs we're lighting when
Thompson came into the stable and. in en-
deas oring 10 stop the tight, struck Schu-
mas7ier blow under the ear from which
he soon died. The affair occurred at
Tha$npson's summer xesidence on La
Belks lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

LoEfsTEa1s. ky.. July 2a-The Louis
vile National bank Suspended this after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
THE BLACKHAWK SURVIVORS.
Thomas N. Chill, of This City, Speaks of
that Early Campaign.

There are two Survivors of the Black
hawk war III Indianapolis. Thomas NJ.
Chill and John w. Dawson. Mr.. Chill
states that there are only SIX members liy-
ing of the troops that left indianapolis to
hunt for the crafty old Indian warrior.
They are. besides Mr.. Chill and Dawson.
Thomas Nichols. OF Dsnville: Or. Todd. of
the same city: John Hartman. living near
NoOresyille, and Samuel Hendricks, OF
Johnson county Mr.. Nichols is now
Dinety-sIx years old and NJ. Chill is eighty
NO.. Five companies left Indianapolis In
1882 TO 90 to Chicago. but they had no
fighting TO do. as Blackhswk was captured
about forty miles south of Chicago short
~ after the Indianspolis companies
reached the windy city. The companies
went 10 Chicago on horseback sDd were
twelve days In making the journey on q
way. They had numerous experiences on
the way and met a large Der of irieDd-
~ Indians. Mr.. Chill lost the sIght OF his
irft eye by tue rOusIng Of the camp one
night on the report that indiana were
near. lie rushed out OF his tent and
steDDed on q pile of brush. A branch flew
In his face EnG - sharp rwig entered his
eye. destroying the sight. He WAS totally
blind for four Sears. but after recov-
cred the slight of his rig BIT eye tie is now
Rs hearty and hale o. q man of fewer years,
On the way back from Chicago the com
paniee stopped ut south Bend. and there
an editor printed the statement that tire
troops were towards and Tories. lie
ebOught they were running away from the
lie wEs wrong by d%ncklng him in the river.
kir. Chill says the EDITORS mistake was an
honest one. The editor has u sou now Inv
ing in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

erly occupied by the celebrated Peret. Mr..
Smith Is q youna man. but has shown
ability that ranks him among the promls-
ing electricians of the country.
A. Wilmer Duff. whose degrees came from
the University of New Brunswick. Edin-
burgh and London Union. is professor Of
ply sizes. In 1884 he took from the Univer-
Bitv of New Brunswick the degree of A. b,
and the Gllchrist scholarship. which gave
him three years work In the University OF
Edinburgh. from which ne graduated with
honor, the next year taking an advanced
degree from London University. He after
ward worked with Professor Snow in Ber-
lin University. and was elected professor
of ply sizes in Madras University, East India.
He game from India TO take the ehsir or
physics in the University of New Bruins
wick. After spending the summer in
Edinburgh, he Gomez 10 Purdue, where DO
find n splendid field for the association OF
the progressive In his science with practl-
cal work.
William X. HIATT, C.. E.. associate pro-
lessor of civil engineering, graduated from
the University of New Brunswick. In
1912 he<held the chair of civil engineer
ing. in his alma mater. and IN 1928 was
instructor in Cornell University. He has
seen practical work in the office Of the
chief engineer of the Illinois Central rail.
way. is resident engineer of the Grafton ~
UPTON railway. and IN she service OF the
Berlin Iron Bridge Company. The summer
of 1892 he spent in Europe in study Of
architecture and engineering.
DIR. A. w. Billing. o former graduate of
Purdue. occupies the chair of veterinary
science. DIR. Billing has made q reputation
in the line of independent Investigation
which he hssdone for the Bureau of Animal
Industries. He last year held q chair in the
State College at Lake City. Fla. and was
State Veterinarian of Florida for two years.
Mr.. BilliDg-is another of the young men
who have gone far beyond their years in
the scientific world.
Frank w. Brady, Is. Nj. e., Purdue IS. il
assistant in electrical engineering. and
Messrs. j. ID. Thompson. X. s. Moore. L. Z.
Oh, r. ID. Hawkins and John Kolb, who
took degrees from Purdue last year. will
remain ss assistants in the varions depart
ments of practical mechanics. Other wise
the faculty will remain es last year.
The Purdue football team has now been
in training one week under direction OF ID.
NJ. Ballet. the great center rush from
Princeton. who is engaged as cOacher for
the entire season. He will give his uDdi-
vided attention TO the Purdue team.
While Purdue has lost several valuable
men. the prospects are that she will lose
none of her prestige. Ann Arbor. Univer-
sity of Wisconsin,. University of Chicago.
University of Illinois and several other
outslde colleges. are inclnded in the sched-
ule OF games TO be played.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
PURDUE UNIVERSITY.

A Magnificent New rnilding-The Changes
in the Faculty.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 16.-While col
lege officials in all parts of the country
have ANTICIPATED a shortage varying from
is 10 20 per cent in attendance this year.
Purdue University has come MP with a flat
terIng increase. In spite of the panicky
times. the detractive influence of the
worlds foir and short crops among the
farmers who contribute so Largely to the
college enrolment. the freshman class en-
rolled up 10 last night ~6ers that of
last y ear by thirty, and the inference is
that with ordinary good times tho nniver-
sIty would have boen crowded to its full
capacity.
President Smart, who 10 con valescing at
CharievoIX. Ia not yet strong enough TO
take up the work of organization. and Vice
President Stone enduros the strain of exec
utiye work IN his absence. Work
began on Wednesday morning under
fiatterlng circumstances the heretofore
W departments occupying new and
spacious quarters. The generosity of Amos
HeayIlon ana the late Legislature has
taken shape III u magnificent new building
OF beautiful proportions. covering an acre
OF ground. With its equipnisnt this built
ing constitutes tho largest and finest en-
Glnrering laboratory in tins country. and
accommodates four hundred students ct
work. The laboratory part will he thrown
open 10 students tomorrow. while several
weeks will ella pse before the front Will be
completed.
The old mechanical laboratory has been
rebuilt and refisted for the accommodation
OF the departments of chemistry
and biology. and. with hrst-fioor
rooms and skyligntiDg. 1t has some
valuable features for scientific work.
The school OF pharmacy will open on Sept.
u. with prospects OF increased ate nd
aDce.
The departments of electrical engineer
ing. physics aud veterinary science have
changed hands. and evil engineering has .
now associate professor. Harold h. smith.
NJ. e.. Is professor of electrical on gineer-
ing. lie holds the degree from Cornell.
and has been instructor and carried on
considerable advanced study Ia Cornell
laboratories. In 1912 lie was professor of
electrical engineering in Arkansas State
University. bnt was called from there 10
the ex Experimental laboratory OF the Eiek-
tron Manufacturing Company. OF Spring
field. Mass.. where be held tho place form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

80 the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
You want 10 know why my annual report
has not been published. Captain Tar1Iing-
ton. my deputy. has been sick and away
from the office for several weeks. and Mr..
Ierrott. the accountant. has been corI-
PEELED TO give much of his time 10 counter
work. Tins has prevented him from get
ting mp the office accounts as soon as he
otherwise wonid have done. | expect 10
have my report. so fur rs il relates to the
affairs OF the city proper. ready FOR Council
next Monday night. and at "a subsequent
time / shall send them q supplementary re-
port showing the expenditures for streets
and sewers paid by Ders0ns other than the
CITY.
There Is nothing in my Office which / am
ouwilling the public should know. It
taxes time 10 make ont the annual reports.
aud tho work increases from year TO year.
Last year my report was completed on the
18TH OF September. so you see that we will
not be far behind this y ear.
WILLIAM WESLEY WoOLLES.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. les.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
Song of a Pearl.

Dear hearth love you! all the day 1 wonder
II skies are rich with blue,
Or bending black with tempest and with thun-
der,
Dear heart, dear heart, DER you.
Dear love you! when the pale stars are
cleaning
tSad stars to me, and fewD
i wonder IL Gods lovelier lights are streaming.
Dear heart, dear heart, DER you!
Dear heart-if life had only one bright blossom,
One rose TO meet the dew
I'd kiss IL. climbing To your restful bosom
And wear its thorns for you.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
The G.. A.. r.. Begin. To Fade AWAY

cpIiuRuc4u kllaoS.J ucbuUiiCau
The report of the commander of the
Grand Army at Indianapolis last week was
dismal reading when it came to the figures
showing that for the first year in its his.
tory has there been since june, 1892, O de.
crease la membershlp Great exertions
were made TO prevent such "a showing. but
1t was I'm possible To bring in enough new
comrades 10 more than balance rh. seven
thousand deaths. A decTease of two thou-
sand. therefore. had TO be reported. Tho
greatest review OF the Grand Army on
earth has been held. for it's ranks must grow
thinner uow each year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
Constitution,
The Heart Has an Ear.

"Don't disobey me-" the vixen said,
But she said il, oh. so sweetly.
That it fell from her lips like luscious fruit.
SO he did 1t 1T once. and neatly.
The very same words from another's mouth,
That I'LL the heart with scorn,
When said by the lips OF those we love
Are like gems that a crown adorn.
The heart has an ear that is all its own,
That Is not moved by sound;
Waves OF the air 10 not reach the place
Where loves musical notes are found.
Irene Ackerman, in New York Advertiser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
a Gray Day.

a Gray Day.
A breathless silence broOdeth everywhere;
Yet not the sacred stiffness OF the night.
IL is the day without tic days glad light;
1t Is the night without its ease from care.
The hills. now sunless. brown and bare,
stand mute, forlorp, like souls shut out from
sight
or all most dear. The birds mako fIrtiye flight.
No SONG. no whirr of wings thrilling the cir.
The sky hangs motianless-a blur OF gray.
Would that a fierce wild wind might wake and
sway
It's pulseless breast. Would that one angry tear
Might fall athwart its passive face. Oh. Life,
i ask NOT respite from thy storms and strife;
Only thy cold gray silences 1 fear
-Margaret White Elliott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
Not Her Fault.
Chicago Tribune.

OUItuKU ITIUUHr.
TO learn to talk" said the young mother.
anxiously. Il spend hours every day try
ing TO teach HIM. B'ess it's 'ittle footry-
tootsies. Doesn't muzzer dess do ever'sinv
che tan to DIET IL Ia taiky-walky! Tum TO
it's muzzer! Popsy-wopsy doncy duck ums,
WIddlecome Diddlecome fddle.de-dee,
Toze its pity little eyesnow and 90 ~s'eepy.."