davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
DOWN A BANK.
A Passenger Train Wrecked and
Many Persons Injured.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. IA passenger
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul collided at o'clock this morning
with freight train three miles south of
this city. The passenger engine and three
cars went down an embankment TO the
rivers edge and were wrecked About a
dozen passengers were hurt none Of them
fatally. Following are the injured:
Mrs. Emma Doolittle, Madison, s. D.,
wound on left side Of head
Mrs Mamie Gilaryi Kansas scalp wound.
Mrs. Kate Murphy, Woonsocket r. l.,
hip bruised.
Mrs. NJ Crosse, Cincinnati, hip bruised.
A. Gerring, Freeman, S. D., confused
scalp wound and bruise on head.
Sam Z. s. Kemp, fireman, arm fractured.
George Ullman, Schnepners Grove, ILL.,,
shoulder and neck bruised.
John NJ. Haggerty, brakeman, right arm
fractured.
William senne, Fsribault, Mimi. chest
bruised.
M Kline, Faribault Mimi, right wrist
cut and bruised.
F. Salzurial. Kankakee. ILL.,. face bruised
and hand broken.
c. NJ. Chapman, Beloit, Wis. right arm
hurt.
Joseph Baker, cut over right eye.
Mrs. Belle Chaftin, Minnesota. back
bruised.
c. c. Bratgad, Bryant. S. D., head cut
and spine injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
AT GRAY GABLES.
The CIeveIands Spend a Very Quiet
Day.

BUZZARD'S BAY, Aug. 16-The presi-
dent, on account of callars today, was
unable to take his usual fishing trip.
The steamer Clermont Of New York,
owned by Alfred VanSant Word, an
chored close to Monument beach this
afternoon. A launch was put off for
Gray Gables. and il soon returned with
the president and Mrs. Cleveland, who
spent an hour on board the steamer.
Afterward Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland We're
conveyed TO the Gables, the launch re-
turned to the steamer and she sailed
down the bay. The Clermont had not
gone far when the Oneida came to an
Choir off Gray Gables. The launch con-
veyed Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Benedict
ashore. Mr. Benedict and the president
spent several hours chatting. Meantime
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Benedict drove
to the village. The Benedicts took din
ner at Gray Gables this evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
Announced Grand Army Rates.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The Central traf-
fic association has announced that for
the grand army encampment round trip
tickets may be sold at 1 cent per mile
Sept. 2, 8 and 4. from all points in Cen
trail traffic territory and on Sept. from
all points within a radius of 150 miles of
indianapolis to be good going only date
of sale and returning not later than
Sept 16 No stop-overs are allowed on
anv of the tickets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
SHE SCRATCHED HIS FACE.
One of the Charges which Attorney
Keep Brings Against His Wife.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE divorce bill Of
William B. Keep, general solicitor Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway, has been
returned to the files Of the circuit court In
as mysterious a manner as IL disappeared.
1t was placed in the records between 6
o'clock last night and s o'clock this morn
ing. If the charges Of the bill are true.
General Solicitor Keep has been subjected
to an unmerclful abuse by his wife. At
least a dozen allegatisns are set up where
the defendant is accused of striking, beat
ing and scratching the hands and face OF
the attorney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
CAN'T BREAK INTO PRISON.
But Must Continue as an Ordinary
LunRtic.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. IL
Judge Barnard this afternoon filed his
decision in the case of Edward Mere
ditb. who desired to be transferred as a
convict from the insane asylum at
Mattewan to Sing Sing prison. The
Judge concludes:
81 find that Meredith is a dangerous
lunatic; that he is afflicted with delu-
sions which impel him to crime and that
he is not a safe person to be at large
among the sane people. He should,
therefore, be remanded 70 the asylum
and there held until he be discharged by
due course of law"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
NO DOUBT OF 1T.
DIR. Amiclx of Cincinnati IL Actually
Curing Consumption.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 1.-THE
intense newspaper rivalry here resulted
in the News sending q special repre-
sentative to Cincinnati to investigate
the Amick treatment for consumption.
The Times had reported sensational
cures drought it, which the News as
sumed to question. Today the News
acknowledges Amick's discovery is all
1t is claimed and admits the cures he
is daily effecting are indisputable facts.
1t especially commends his sending test
medicines free to physicians and ply
sicians only.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
THE NEW YORK POPS.
A Full state Ticket Is Placed in the
Field.

CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y, Aug. 10. = The
peoples party convention was held here
today and the following ticket nominated:
Secretary of state, James Wright Of FL
mira; comptroller, d. NJ. S. Zero of Glens
Falls: treasurer, F. II. Purdy, Bluff Point
Yates county; attcrney-general, Thaddeus
b. Wakeman, New York; engineer and sur
veyor, j. Averet Webster of New York :
Parlin, Buffalo.
The platform Is based on the Omaha
declaration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23

BERLIN, Aug. 1s-The Kaiserstuhl
coal pit at Dortmund in Westphalia was
today the scene of a terrible mining ac-
cident.
An explosion OF fire damp occurred in
the pit, killing fifty persons and injuring
many others.
Great excitement prevails and the de-
tails of the affair are not yet at hand.
It is feared that some Of the injured
will die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A REPUBLICAN STEAL.
Exposed by Superintendent Mccarthy,
in Charge of Chicago streets.

CHICAGO, Aug. disappointment John
Mccarthy of the Chicago street department
on his entering into Office about four
months since was met with numerous
complaints of the steals made during the
administration of Mayor Washburne. Mr..
Mccarthy today submitted to Commits
sioner of Public Works Jones his final re-
port of streets on which contractors failed
to comply with the specifications, thereby
not only leaving thoroughfares in bad con-
dition, but cheating the city on bills for
material which was never used. The grand
total of the amount of money which 1t is
estimated this and poor workmanship and
lack OF material has cost the city is fig
ured to be $3070 OLA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A worlds Fair Prize Fight.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia brutal prize
fight was surreptitiuosly held in the
stock pavilion at the worlds fair last
night Eleven rounds were fought. One
man was knocked senseless. The fight
was for a purse of $500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
THREE KILLED.
BY the Explosion of n Locomotive
Boiler on an Ohio Railroad.

CHILLICOTHIE, o., Aug. 1S.-At 3
o'clock this morning engine No. 107,
coming east, exploded about half a mile
east of Roxabell on the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern road. Robert Bas-
son, engineer, married; Harry Roberts,
fireman; and Ben Quinn, brakeman. OF
Iceland, o., were killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
Concerning the Bank Ex-
aminer's Report.
He Says the indianapolis
National Was Looted.
SOME FIGURES ARE QUOTED
The District Attorney Has
Been Instructed,
And ALI Who Are Liable Will
Be Prosecuted.

OmciaI Figures from Examiner
YOung's Report Are Given Out by
Comptroller Eckels to the SentinePs
COrrespondent-The Receivers In
vestigations Here Show Up More
Rottenness The Bank VIII BE
Moved Into Less Pretentious Guar
tiers In the Interest OF Economy
Other Matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
TWOBLOODY BOUTS
Fought at the Coney Island
Athletic Club.
Only a Small Crowd Is in
Attendance.
BUT THE MILLS ARE GAME.
Sullivan Whips Cahill in Three
Brief Rounds
Hammering His Man All Out
or Shape.

The Match Between O'DonneI and
Cattenach Lasts n Little Longer md
Is Even More ViciOus-Cattenach the
Worst Used Up Man Seen mt the Club
for Many a Day-SertOusly Injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A Money Maker.

Eastern MANIPULATING any money in
Boom City?"
Western Man-"N-ol been losing like
sixty; but | have hopes, great hopes
Expect to be rolling In wealth next year"
Some new enterprise, i suppose?'
mo not exactly. I expect to be elected
sherif"-N Y Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
YELLOW JACK.
DIR. Branham Very lila Case Mt
Philadelphia.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. IA special
dispatch to the Morning News from
Brunswick, Ga, says: Surgeon John
Branham, the yellow fever patient, had
two attacks of black vomit today. He
is. however, resting easy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
THE STORM BURSTS
A Riot of the Unemployed
in New York.
The Disturbance Wholly
Unprem editated.
NO MONEY IN THE CROWD
And 1t Insists on Holding a
Meeting.
Entrance to the Hall Is Secured
by Force,
NO MONEY In THE CROWD
And It Insists on Holding a
Meeting.
Entrance to the Hall Is Secured
by Force,

After All the Windows in the Build
Come in Collision with the Mob and
Many Bloody Heads Are the Result
Many Arrests Arc Made-Grenter
Demonstrations Being Prepared for
the Future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
Nobody Knows

What I suffered for years with those
terrible racking sick headaches. Life
was only a torment to me; if you are so
troubled I would advise you to use Sui
phur Bitters, for they cured me.-Clara
Belle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
SLAIN BY FRENCH RIOTERS.
TEN KILLED IN THE STREETS OF
AIGUES-MORTES.

French WOrkmen Attack the Italians,
killing and WOunding scores OF
Them-The Refugees Hunted Down
Troops Called I'm TO Restore Order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
Lettuce with Peas.

Wash, drain and slice two lettuces:
boil them in sailed water with a quart
of green peas; when tender drain. Roll
an ounce Of butter thickly in flour, put
it into a stew pan with a teacupful Of
white stock and a saltspoonful of salt,
pepper and white sugar mixed. When
this is hot throw in the vegetables; shake
them well and let them simmer for an
other ten minutes, then serve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23

The many truthful testimonies in be-
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla prove that
Hoods Cures even when all others fail.
Try it now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
FIFTY LIVES ARE LOST
BY AN EXPLOSION IN A COAL PIT
IN GERMANY.

Fire Damp Is the Cause of One of the
Most Distressing Mining Accidents
of Recent Yenrs-Many Injured by
the Explosion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
A DELICIOUS DRINK.


For a right good and lasting cool
drink take Hosford's Acid Phosphate
with ice water and sugar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
I Cure Nervousness and Constipation.

DIR. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical Book to prove
merit, for &c stamp. Druggists, 25c. DR..
Shoop, Box x. Racine. wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23
You can be Habby.
You know you ought to be

You know you ought to be
bright, cheerful, and happy.
You determine each day that
you will be happy yourself, and
make others so.
The day is not very old before
your brightness is gone, your
nerves go all to pieces" and
you are helpless on the couch.
You have falling or displace-
ment of the womb, - causing
bearing down feeling" and
backache, perhaps ovarian
troubles, with inflammation oil
the uterus and leucorrhea.
Then remember Lydia z.
PnkhaDu made a great discov-
cry. Her Vegetable Compound
has cured thousands just like
you, and will you. -
1t is given you by YEA
a woman who - ~
gave her life to ~ y
the study of your S><8M
troubles. EYMySy< { 4
All druggists sell II. 4IH<z5*
Address in confidence
LYDIA T.. PINKHAM MEp. fSz~><<- R<<
Co., LYNN, Mass. oR.~
Liver Pills, 20 cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-23

lefdnceS ana INSPIRED MS hearers TO a
remarkable state of excitemnt. Meet
len-st. and the Golden Rule hall this
evening.
The hungry men kept three bartenders
busy in Golden Rule hall, and the bar
tenders in the other hall had all they
could do. Emma Goldman distributed
peaches to those in the Allen-st. hall.
One Withholding man spoke in part as
follows, at the Allen-st. hall: "Re-
member Chicago. where they hanged
men. Why? Because they were hungry.
Yesterday the dirty police arrested men.
Why? Because they were hungry.
But be calm. II you are not,
want, the police will come here
and turn the hose on you, they say"
A shudder went through the hall.
Let us parade up Fifth-ave. and show
those rich people how hungry we are.
They have money for their luxuries;
my wife and your wife have had no
breakfast for three days"
The bartender outside raked in the
nickels.
do not fly the next time" exclaimed
an excited Pole. "but when the dirty po-
them with all your might; stand firm
and meet them and do not fly but after
them"
There was no trouble during the aft
ernoon and none is expected tonight.
The unemployed Hebrew workingmen
will hold mass meetings tomorrow night
in Union square and on Monday. Sec
rotary Burns Of the park board said to-
day that permits had already been
on hand to prevent a repetition of yes
4erd oxrse @fCff M
The record-union., 1893-09-09
SHE CHANGED HER MIND
When she Loosened the Check Rein
the Horse Snatched Her Bonnet.

When she Loosened the Check Rein
the Horse Snatched Her Bonnet.
There was little drama in real life en-
acted on + street, Washington, the other
day that illustrated well the tendency OF
woman to exercise the dear and exclusive
privilege OF her sex in changing her mind
on short notice, says the Post. y handsome
carriage had stopped in front of one of the
large stores, and its occupants had gone
within, leaving the solemn, smooth
faced coachman on the box holding the
lines over big, glossy gray, reined up
rather high. y very little woman, with
a determined face and wearing a dainty
little bunch of waving leaves and pink
roses in the shape of bonnet, came down
the street. Casting a sharp eye at the big
gray horse she stopped and, addressing
the smooth-iaced driver in q voice as de-
termined as her look, said:
My man, that horse is reined up en-
tirely too high"
'N'm," was all the functionary vouch-
sailed.
But insist that he is" continued the
little woman. 1T is cruel and wicked,
and you ought not to treat the poor
''Well, indeed, mum, ye can't handle
tn baste any other way" protested the
cOachman.
Indeed you can" insisted the mem
Der Of the Humane Society. Animals
are Just like men; if you treat them
kindly they appreciate it and are kind in
return. Won't you let me loosen the
reln?D
We'll. We can ef ye insists, num-" at
last said the driver with perfect indiffer-
ence.
That was enough. Thel little woman
was not tall enough to reach the big grav's
neck from the sidewalk, but she climbed
up on 4 carriage stone and unlocked the
check. That horse must have been very
depraved brute, for he had been watch
ing the operation from the corner OF
his eye all the time, and no sooner was
his head free than he reached around
and with one fell swoop lifted that
dainty little pink and green bou-
net in his massive Jaws and. holding it
alOtt, began to MUNICH it with apparent
relish. Artificial flowers, apparently,
were not on his menu for the day. how
ever, and he soon discovered his mis-
take and dropped it in the gutter, where
it was rescued by the now irate
little member of the Humane Society,
who fairly danced on the pavement and
denounced the ugly, horrid. sassy brute.
! He ought TO be shot and killed, YOU
know he ought. And you, too You
knew all the time what he was going 70
do" This is to the driver, who sat with
a face as immobile as the sphinx. 'It
is a burning. wicked shame to have
such terrible vicious animals loose upon
the street. Horses are such treach-
erous brutesw And with this last part
ing shot the little woman retired to the
privacy Of tho nearest millinery estab-
lishment to have her injured headgear
cOaXed back into something like the
semblance of its original self.
The record-union., 1893-09-09
Retail prices for the various named are as

Retail prices for the various named are as
GREEN FRUITs-Apnle.- Green ac = n
Yellow King, Be; Red, &C. Pears-BartIetfg
sc 9 ID. Plums, 3505Oc per box Prunes-
German, 5c . b; eros or Hungarian. Sc;
French Petit SC Peaches. 25T5f3f. non nov
Grapes-MuscatS, &c; Rose OF Peru. Jc: Ham
burg, &c. Tokays, 4c. Wateruelons 1Om9Oc
each; CantalouRes, 10c cacn Strawberries. 2
boxes for 25c; Biackbcrrics = Tor Sc
DRIED FKUIT-Apricots. lOI12c a Ii.
Apples, SglOc; Peaches, 12g sc: Plums. &c
to l4c; Prunes, S@1Oc; Pears. : Sc. Nee1ar-
mes 4@9l6c; Grapes, 81 q box Figs, 5@Sc
CITRUS FBUTTS-LInes-l Mexican. 1Oc a
doz. LemonS-Stcily, 4Oc g dog. common
2'c; -. Paula, 40c. Oranges- verside. 25c;
Los Angeles, l5c g doz. C0coauuts, Zoe each;
Iineapples, Csc each; Bananas 55M35c =
doz. e
DAIRY E-Butter-vaIlev. = roll.
40c; FancS Petaluua, SOC; Nevadu Creamery
6oci Eastern, packed. zoe q n; Firkin, $50
2Uc; ChecSe-Calfprnia, 1lc q 70. YOupds
America, l6c; Eastern Creamery. 2Oc: Linz
burger, 2Oc; Genuiur Swiss. Zoe. American
zoe; Martins Creamery, 2Or
EGGs-Fresh Ranch, SOC q doz; Eastern,
,,,,.l NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zoe p u; Cob
/ pliers, &Qci dressed, 24c; Chickens Hens. S6D
. 90 2 doz, GO@1Jc each; SPRINGS So q d0Z
9Oc each; BroiIeEs. 5 p do5. zoe each: Tame
bH!GIkS, !ISi, & 2I e Goz SOC each; Geese 81 - each.
NLGEFABLES-Bell Peppers, Sc r b; strong
40, 4c; Cucumbers, 1Oc q dOz; Garlic Sc q 10.
sugar Corn, l sc . doz; Beans -Grpen So q h:
CHOW. oc' Hutll. tCi Lima, 9c; Tomatoes 3Oc
FhN; squash -~callop, ne; Cruo}ueck Sc; Ir.e
rant pc 3 ID; Okra, ~; Lettuce .hyf, three
| heads for loo: Root Vegetables, 1910 y dol:
Cabbage, 1c y 10; Eci Cabblge 100 q head.
Chicory, Tor 1Uc. Peas-Sacramyuto, 5c7s n:
Alameda, SO. Radishes, three buuches for 81:
Green Onions, three bunches lor Ic; Celery.
|. 1Oc = head, CaulitiOWcr, Oc n head
POIAIOES-Early Rose, soc q sack: Bur
1anh, .4ci Peerless, %c; Sweets. 41sc p ID;
ATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast. l2l5a15c:
Chuck Roast, 10c; hump, ec; BrsSot M;
Corn Beet So, pOrterhouse Steak, I5aIsa.
Loin steak, 12i.@l5c; Round STEAK. Ioc;
CHuck, Zoe. Nedl-LOin and Itib Chops. &c:
Roast Veal, 12c. AIutton-Leg. lInl2I5c:
ION and Rib Chops, l2lgc, Mutton stew, Sc;
Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork-Boast or Chops.
Sc. Corned Pork. 15c; Sausage. l2J5c; Vi
10000
BREADSTUFFS-Flour 81 40 Q bbl: 81 10
Tor Dom sacks, 50 20 for OO-b sacks; Oat-
meal, lO-b sacks, 4Oc; Cornmeal, ] U-D sacks,
zoe; Cracked Wheat, 1O-ib sacks. 3jc: Hom-
my, lO-D sacks, iOc; Graham Flour lO-b
sacks 3Oc; Buctwheat. l Oh sacks, SOC; Rye,
Soc = 1O-b sacks
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay zoe q cyyt;
Wheat, zoe: second quality, GOc; A Alfalfa e5OG
G5c; Wheat, whole. 81 20: Barley, 95c;
Ground Barley, 81 %; Feed Oats, 81 45a9
1 -; MlddiinSs, 81 10; Bran, 81; straw,
The record-union., 1893-09-09
WOnan,s KINGDOM.

The present century has demonstrated
Itself an era of agitation; 1t IS essentially
an age Of leagues and brotherhoods and
associations. Scarcely a year passes but
some new prophet arises among men, de-
nOuncing or eXhorting as his particular
mission may demand; and as the in
eVitablo result of his ministratiOnS some
new compact IS formed, some new society
organized, having for its especial object
the development or the abOliton-as the
case may De-Of some or other of the
many phases Of our social life.
Among such prophets there have come
among US from time TO time women OF
energy and intelligence, whose Ostensib BILE
mission has been the enlightenment and
emancipation of their sister women, and
consequent thereon the ultimate regener-
alton of the whole human family. Earnest
such women always are; logical OCCASION
ally, ana almost invariably more or less
injuuiciOus. The latter quality has. un-
fortunately, too often betrayed itself to
their disadvantage, and in their laudable
endeavor to achieve lame they have not
infrequently chosen the swiftest and
surest roads to oblivion.
Speaking generally, the educated
woman of this period is gifted with fair
amount of good common sense, which
she is eminently capable OF using in a
perfectly logical way. Clear headed and
fdIlOHaI, She pelceINeS Uhe IOIly CT such
an universal icOnoclasm as the woman
agitator advocates. She knows that to
sweep away all established precedents at
one blow means to leave nothing but
ruin ana desOlatiOn behind; and she can
not quite see that she will ultimately gain
anything by forcing an issue and seeking
to accomplish in one day what in the
ordinary course Of events can scarcely
take place within quarter of a century
at least. Thus she pIods steadily on III
the beaten track, declining to be coerce d
into any other mode OF life than that
which she herself has chosen.-Godey's $.
The record-union., 1893-09-09

to the house, and was now quietly enjoy
ing little, lunch with Deacon Henderson,
while Trump lay dreaming on the bed.
Ihe door flew open with bound as
Jupiter burst into the room, painting and
blowing from his unwonted eXertion and
the unusual excitement
Mem o. Gawd, chile, what yo' mean,
burstin' inter de house in dat resump-
tious mannah? Hain't yo'--"
But the clown stood in the doorway
now, and Nanny Gaines could go no
further.
The moment Trump, or Twinkle, which
ne really was, espied his master, he ran
toward him in the most joyful recogni-
ton. Jupiter and his mother then re-
lated how little Twinkle had come to be
IN their house. the mother explaining
now she had wished to turn the dog ont,
Dut on account OF Jupiter's pleading she
had consented to allow him to remain a
DAY longer. The clown thanked them
both kindly, and taking roll Of bills
from ms pocket handed to nanny the
sum OF $50 and two tickets to the circus.
promising also to send Jupiter another
dog as gift from him aC the end OF the
season. Then, taking little Twinkle in
his arms, he bade them good-by and was
gone.
Nanny Gaines had never been the
possessor of 80 much money at one time
III dl4 HeI lie, anu Sn6 STOOD, SpeeCnIeSS
ana rigid, staring into the face of Deacon
henderson, while Jupiter sadly watched
the receding clown and his loving little
playmate. Deacon henderson was the
Ilrst 10 speak.
"Dar, Jupiter-yO' kin see de 'lustra-
tlon on mai discourse to yo' las week
bout de con bread an de watah. Dar's
no Scripter ekal t. dat in lie whole Bible
Ter allus cumin' true"
What dat got 10 do wifi de dawg an
dls heah money, Deacon Henderson. I'd
Jes laik t know ?' interposed nanny,
recovering her breath and speech.
wall, ct means dat eff yo's been good
T. dem dat needed kineness an help, dat
1t ud cum back & yo' in SUM way. jes
cayn't Illustrate es ia like, but Pse got de
meanln' tus rate and ct runs sumGn' laik
dis: Dat good deed nebah goes unre-
Warded. y o cast yo coon bread on to
de watah an ct GUMS back white cherry
time. ."-DiXie in New York Evening
Post,
The record-union., 1893-09-09
WHERE ARE THEY {!

What has become Of the cast-ofI coats
That covered VIII Shakespcare's back?
What has become Of the old row-boats
or Kidd and his pirate pack?
What has become OF the mutton bones
That came with sam JOhnson's meat?
What has become Of the cobblestOnes
That must have bruised Milton's feet?
Where are the scarfs that Lord Byron wore
Where are poor Shelley's cuffs?
What has become Of that wondrOus store
OfQueen Elizabeths runs?
Where are the slippers Of Ferdinand?
Where are the gloves from Antoinette's
hand?
Where Oliver GOldsmith's hose?
do not search for the ships of Tyre
The grave Of WhttingtOn's cat
Would sooner set my spirit on fire
or even Beau Brummels hat.
And when ! think there are spots
IN the world which l can't ind,
Where lie these same Identical lots,
And many Of this same kind,
I'm tempted to give a store of gold
To him that VIII bring to me
4 glass Of eartl's mysteries to unfold,
And show me where these things be-
-Harper's Magazine.