davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-22
LONG ISLAND DrsAsrEE.
Bodies of the Victims Robbed and
One Corpse stolen.

Bodies of the Victims Robbed and
Ono Corpse stolen.
New YORK, June 21.--Although no
other victims of yesterdays railroad
disaster at Parkville have died, Andrew
J. Bartholomew is not expected to live.
The other wounded men are reported ss
doing we'll and will recover. 1t appears
that some of the victims of the accident
were robbed, and one body, that of
Judge Quimby Of Utica, N. Y, who had
$4,000 in his possession, has en-
tirely disappeared. Quimby was seen
lying in an express wagon, and a
doctor with an ambulance offered to
take him, but the man in the wagon
said he was doctor and going to take
Quimby to the Norwegian hospital. He
never arrived there, and the coroner ia
trying to find the body. William B.
Hutchinson OF Chicago, who was killed,
had several Thousand dollars in his
possession, but when his body reached
the morgue, only s1.25 was found.
The herald., 1893-06-22
A Terrible Panic in an Old
Russian Church.
One Hundred and Fifty People
Trampled to Death.
The Disaster Caused by a False Cry
of Fire by Thieves.
Excitement in Madrid Over the Recent
Dynamite Cutrage - Many An
archists Arrested for Com
piicity in the Crime.
BY the Associated Press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
ST.. PETEnsBURG, June 21.-While the
ancient church of Romano at Boriso-
glebsk was crowded with pilgrims who
came to take part in the annual church
procession, panic was caused by false
alarm Of fire which had been raised by
thieves in order to facilitate their opera
tons. When the firemen arrived they
found the door locked. Breaking in
they witnessed fearful sight. In the
mad rush for exit hundreds were
knocked down and trampled on while
others we're being suffocated. The
bodies of 1875 women and 10 men were
taken from the church. Nor was this
the total number of victims. as several
other persons were killed and 20 fatally
injured by leaping from the windows 30
feet from the ground.
The herald., 1893-06-22
srANFoKp,s ILLNESS.
He Had Long Been Ailing but Hoped for
Long Life.

He Had Long Been Ailing but Hoped for
Long Life.
MEMO PARK, CAL, June 21.-For sew.
eral weeks Senator Stanford had been
very ill. His bearing was very much
affected, and when reporter called on
him a week ago he was hardly able to
move about without assistance. He
then said he was the victim of gout, and
that by taking the hot water cure he
would soon be all right. For breakfast.
lunch and dinner ne took large cup of
hot water and some meat, but no vege-
tables were allowed him. At chat time
he did not anticipate anything serious
and he talked confidently about the
plans he had in view for the future.
Not the slightest thought of his being
in a precarious condition had entered
his mind, and neither Mrs. Stanford
nor his private secretary, MIR. Mash, had
any idea that his illness was dangerous.
JovIAL TO THE LAST.
The Senator himself felt jovial and
told how he enjoyed his dinners, and
his utterances were endorsed by his
wife.
He said be did not intend to return to
Washington salees the Republican party
needed him in Congress, and there is no
doubt that he wc-ld. have resigned his
seat in the United States Senate before
long. He expressed desire to live at
least 10 years longer 80 that ne would
be able to bring his university at Palo
Alto into prominence among the educs-
tional institutions of this country.
HAD no THOUGHT CT DEATH.
There was certainly no thought of his
early death in s,le Senator's mind when
he sat by his freside just week ago
last Sunday, and discussed the plans he
had ia his mind for the future.
y am feeling vary yell" he said at
that time. "and with proper care hope
to live at lesst 10 years longer, though
am 80 years old"
Make it 20. eSrd. /" said Mira sfs--
The herald., 1893-06-22
rHn pnPARrINa GUEST.
Tho Duke OF veragua Thanks tho n
tion for Its Hospitality.

xno OukO OF ForaBub 1nbnkH tnO Gh~
tion for Its Hospitality.
New YORK, June 21.-The duke Of
VeraSua has written letter to Secre-
tary Gresham, taking leave Of the gov
ernment and requesting that the pro-
found and sincere gratitude of his fam
lily and himself, for the honor and hos
pitality extended to them, be conveyed
to the congress and the people of the
United States. The duke alludes to the
fact that only once before the United
States honored a citizen of another
nation, and rejoiced that in this
way his name was linked with
that of La Fayette. He pays tribute
of admiration to the grandeur. progress
and prosperity of the United States, and
for the intelligence, enterprise and patri-
otism of the people. He commends the
exposition at Chicago as the greatest
triumph of the civilization OF the nine.
teenth century, and tenders to the expo
Bition officials the heartiest congratula-
tions and thanks. In closing, the duke
requests Gresham to express to the pres
ident his inability to offer thanks in per-
son and pay his farewell respects to the
chief magistrate.
Secretary Gresham says in reply
"The qualification which the govern
ment and people OF the United States
justly feel at being able to welcome as
the guest of the nation, one whose name
and blood today represents the great
admiral to whose perseverance, and
dauntless faith the discovery Of our new
world is due, found a fitting expression
in the cordial welcome extended to you,
and your visit to our shores will ever
remain prominently associated with the
Columbian commemoration now in
progress.o
The herald., 1893-06-22
world,s Fair Congresses.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The worlds fair
congress- Of commerce and finance was
given over this morning to the present.
alton of addresses by departments tel
ling the various systems used in the re-
spective etates. At tonight's session ad-
dresses were delivered by Congressman
Walker, of Massachusetts, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Veazey and
James G. Batterson.
At the railway commerce congress q
number of able papers were read.
There was a like programme in the
life insurance congress and the mutual
life underwriters discussed proposed
changes in the method of assessment,
but took no action.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Natloual Lsaene uama..

PHILADELPHIA. Jane 21.-The Senators
won in the tenth inning. Washington,
IL; Philadelpbia, 10.
Boston, June 2l.-The features were a
number OF errors by both sides. Bos-
ton, Z; Brooklyn, 5.
New YoBK, June 21.-The Giants were
not in the game today, Baltimore win
ming easily. Baltimore, s. New
York, /.
PITrsBURG, June 21.-The home team
won the game in the ninth inning.
Pittsburg, 8 Cleveland, 5.
ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-The Browns
played O fine game today. st. Louis, Z !;
Louisville, 6.
The herald., 1893-06-22
A Jealous Youths Crime.

SACRAMENTO, June 21.-At IL O'Clock
tonight girl named Eta Walker re-
turned to her home here from an open
air concert in company with a young
man. Another young man, named
Jewell Flint, lay in walt for her.
and as she assembled the steps Of
her mothers house, he shot her twice
in the head and back. He then fred a
shot into his own head and quickly dis
appeared, leaving trail of blood behind
him. at present he has not been found.
The girl is still alive, and may recover.
Jealousy was the cause of the crime.
The herald., 1893-06-22
The Council of EIks.

DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-The secret
meeting of the Elks' grand lodge was re-
sumed this morning and occupied
chiefly with routine business, the most
interesting thing being the reinstate-
ment OF Richard r. Stierly, of Hoboken,
one of the founders OF the order. The
grand lodge voted to issue charters to 20
Of 23 lodges instituted during the past
year. The Elks and their ladies this
evening proceeded to Mt. Clemens
where the citizens entertained them.
The herald., 1893-06-22
A PIoua Emhazzlnr.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-Rev. Rod
ney Edwards, superintendent of the Old
Peoples home, and formerly assistant
rector OF Trinity church, one OF the
largest Episcopal congregations in
this city, WAS this afternoon in-
dicted by the grand jury for
embezzlement. He 10 accused of
misappropriating a deposit OF $34OO
made with him as trustee by Mrs. Allen,
an inmate of the house. Edwards is
supposed to have devoted the money to
real estate speculations and lost it.
The herald., 1893-06-22
LOW Ratna Raduned.

sT. PAUL, Mimi, June 21.-The Great
Northern cuts the present low rates $40
on first-class and s8 on second, Get Of
over 80 per cent on the regular rates. On
and after June 25th the rates will be:
From eastern terminals to NorSh Pacific
coast points, first-class $25; second-class
$l8. The tirst-class rate named above
will apply in both directions, the sec
ond.clsss rate west bound only. These
rates are to apply for continuous passage
{ioLata
The herald., 1893-06-22
TWENTY YEARS IN FOLSOM,
Two Brothers Sentenced for Murd ering
an Old Man.

an Old Man.
SACRAMENTO, June 2l.-In the supe-
rior court today Judge Johnson SEN
fenced Manuel and Richard Strybe,
who are brothers, to 20 years imprison-
ment each in Folsom penitentiary.
They were found guilty of murder in
the second degree for killing an old man
named A. ]. Damon. His home was in
Ell Dorado county. Five years ago he
came to Sacramento on business, when
lie was enticed into the Mobile house,
resort kept by a notorious woman named
Kate Cooper. The Strybe brothers gave
him drink of whisky, in which they
had placed morphine for the purpose OF
making him drowsy. When the drug
had begun its work they robbed the old
man and carried him into an alley,
where he died from the effects Of the
poisoning.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Srsat Northerp Rate Outt,n.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The Great North
ern road has announced that, be-
ginning June 24th, it will put
in to effect a new freight schedule
from Chicago, St. Paul and st.
Louis to Montana, Idaho and Washing
ton common points, from 10 10 15 per
cent less than the tariff now in force
over the lines OF the Western Freight
association.
The herald., 1893-06-22
A steamer aud schooler ashore.

T.LLAMooK, Ore, June 21.-Last even
ing the Hteamer Harrison started to tow
the lumber schooner Del Norte of San
Francisco over Nehslem bar. Both the
steamer and the schooner went aground
on the south spit OF the north channel.
The crews are safe and it is expected the
vessels viii be gotten off at high tide
tonight.
The herald., 1893-06-22

IsHPEMING, Mich. June 2l.-Forest
fires throughout the Upper Peninsula OF
Michigan were raging tiercely again
today; number OF railroad bridges and
trestles were burned. In the Bay of
Denoquette tract 20 homesteads were
DESTROYED.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Eastarn Rank Failuras.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2l.-H. @. Tuck
er & Co., private bankers, closed doors
this morning. Figures could not be OBJ
tanned.
PORTSMOUTH, o.. June 2l.-The Citi-
zens Savings bank has failed. No state
ment.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Lustloe ulatchford prinC.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 21.-The family
OF Judge Biatchford are still disinclined
to talk, bat it is learned his condition is
unchanged and that his life is hanging
in the balance.
The herald., 1893-06-22

For sunburn and ireckles use only
Periacta Face Cream; safe and cure.
For sale by a. E. Littleboy, druggist,
3ll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-22

The worlds fair will cause rush.
Order early. Full stock, good fit, mod
crate prices. Getz, fine tailoring, liz
West Third street.
The herald., 1893-06-22

For bargains in millinery go to Thurs
toms, 264 South Main street, opposite
Third.
The herald., 1893-06-22
THE vIsALIA BANDITS.

sontag's Mother Arrives-Photographs OF
Evans Placed on Sale.
VIsALIA, CAL, June 21.-The mother
of John Sontsg arrived last night from
Minnesota. Evans had his photograph
taken today and it will be placed on
sale to raise money for family needs.
The two bandits will be moved to the
lower floor of the jail tomorrow, and
when further recovered will be taken to
Fresno for trial.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

baben faum SIT e1len un6 ioQen MIN @elb
auf Sbulen unb 9ebr6ii6er fin lire &tnber
auftpen0en! 60 tretben 1tc6 benn ba
brauBen 8anben BON balbtpichftaen
S6lingeln umGer, bic niemaIs cine Shule
beiucbt ooer Elm @ebet baben lpred6en ge=
lernt. DAB aus iolber Sugenb @erbrecber
peroen 1T getpiB NIGHTS, iporii6er man ltcb
tpu1loern miiBte. Die bitteren 6ricbte 6tez
fer 3uitdnbe iperben Sic tommen6en
@eneratipnen pfliiden.
Sine WadDric9t, Die Dor &ur3em aus 9(nt>
tperpen bier %einIief, bat ntcbt pcrfeblt, etntz
geS Nufieben 81 erregen. Sn Mntperpen
lit ndmIt6 MortS S9arf geitorben, berielbe
Moris Sbari, Der int Sts3a @s3la'er 9roz
3eB ber {6aupt3cuge mar unb feline eigenet
Gltern bei4uIbtgte, einen rit1eQen Wor6
Derii6t gu baben. MortS NOR 6amals =
Der YroSeB iptelte iiGb bsfanntLtcb gu 8egtnn
Der a6tStger Sabre ab- Se6n Sabre alt.
Gr mar ein ~un9eipDbnlicb aufgetpefter
&nabe unb beiaB cine iiberaus rege Gtnbtlz
bun9Sfraft. 0teie lebtere, 1deint es, bat
lbm Die furc6t6aren 9tnge porgeipiegelt,
bon mclben ct ais &ronseuge in benz 8roi
seB gegen ietnen 8ater u1tb feline nGcbiten
%'oNtU%IHI wv VN%tUl C(6uDlC+ wv
Sun9e wia burcb etn S6GufeQoc6 geieben
baben, pie ieir Slater Ser ungGidLiben
@it6er eth Meiier in Ote Sette rannte, fpte
bie iibrigen in benz vgebeimen 53immer" bcs
8et6auie5 antueien0en Suben baS 8lut beS
Wtdbcbens in elmer Sdbale aufftrgen, uitb
bergleicben srdBIibe 9inge mebr. Spdter
3og Der 9nabe befanntlib feline Nngaben
5uriid unb crfldrte Nues fir 2iige, tpaS er
por9er inter GiO ausgeiagt bate.
Ser Guri6e mar na9 benz 8rO5eiie Sl
einem 0iamantibletfer in bic Qebre gegez
ben tporben. 8or flint Sabren apancirte
CT in Nntuerpen, tpo Sic Tamtlie S6arf
feitber lebt, gum @eielen. Q8G6reno 0es
Bro5eiies bat Der alte S9arf ieinem Sobne
tuicberbolt probeseit, oteier perbe Elm uniez
ligeS @nbe nebmen. l1n6 t6atiG6ltcb lit
Mort3 Sdbarf etnem ibredliden llngLiifSz
faQe e~rlegen. @Gbrenb ser Nrbett iprang
ibnl elm 0iamantiplitter ms Quge. @S
e%ntitanb eine @nt5iin6ung, tpelcbe ibIieBLtcb
oucb baS @ebirn er9riff. Inter enticBli3en
Qualen lit Der iunge Wann aus Dem Seben
gegangen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

1,en Serb e~ingelebt. Sic beiteDt DdhTt9
aus &upfer lno iii sort, po ie auf Dem
Gnoe be5 BfsilicbaTt5 aUflibt, nit etnenl
2obe Deriebcn, burcb fDelcbeS Elm Seoerrte1
men lGuft, beilen @nbe in Der Wfltte DeS
Bfeils feltgebunben mirb. @trb Elm SDter
ppn Dem Yieile getroffen, 10 Loft Itcb Die
metalcne SpiBe Don Dem lebteren ab,
icGlcppt ober an m9eberriemen ben Btetl1
icbaft auf Dem Balier i6Dimmcno tadD
Iih, 10 oaB DaS ~pcrtpunbete Gbier ni1t un>
tertau6en fam. Die uripriin8li4en boil
Sernen Talen lino fat garS BON tab
leracu perordngt iporbcn. GGrenfallcn
mcrOen nodD icBt aus itarfen GretbboI57
Stdntmen Dergeftcut.
I'm ii1 auf i6ren @interreiien bor ben
icbdoltden @irfungen be5 blel1Denoen
Sdbnee'5 gu icbiiBcl1, be6iel1en itb Die Sim
geborcnen b0dbft einfacber Scbnecbrtllen.
Oieie beiteDen in StiiGen nuBibalenarti9
ausgebOblten ipciden !6olSes, iDeld9e genaa
auf Die SIT ibiBenben Augen pabten, u1o
in Bet 2Gugenabie Der MDlbung nit eil1ent
lc6r i6ntalcr Scbltb sum @tnlal1en oe5
n0tbigcn 2icDte3 perle1en itnb.
WGbrenb Die iungenWidnncr Gil Der &it1te
tire 3eit Derbringen un0 Bic Trdlcn Dem
Sii6fang oblte8en, u~nterDdltct Dte 5trlld7
gebliebeneu Glteren W2dn.cr itcD nit auer@
banb 2eibeSii6ungen Die 5. 8. 9ttngen,
8ettlaufen unb iolben Spleen, tpelhe
Strait unb @stpanDtpcit erbeil3en, nit
Specri1leubcrn unb @cttruoern. SIN
9Sinter miro bel geiungen un6 getGl15t.
Die Wt6bcben 1pielea NIT 8uppen uno an
Nn3.nt11 SS.to(,Nun 1t,S $40 CNt1oIr11 1Thc11 4frT
in ben @ebrau9e ger Sagbgerdtbe.
Die @tngeborenen gritlben tire 3ettz
recbnung ui3t auf Sic periobti6e 8tez
berfcbr pon Observation-Disclosures, ion1
bern rebnen bane9, iuie oft tie 81
ldlafen BADEN, che Elm crtDartetee
@rei9niB eintritt; in berielben 8etie, tper:
ben Die 81 burcbmeiienben @ntfernunser
berecbnet; babei mirb cine Sagereile in
Counter breien I'M Ninter gletb gere6net
Sbr 8orti6ab at 3abten reic5t iber bt'
3ebn nibt bi1taus.
Sic begraben lire Sobten nibt, ionberr
1eben lie, iDie Die 8eippbner beS liibOitlt6er
Mlasfa 81 tDun pfleger, in fegelf0rmige1
0iltten BET, in tpeld)en 6ie gSaffen uni
SagO3erGtbe 6eS Spoten aufgebangt tDer:
ben. 9teie @rabftdtten perben StDar Dor
ben Sreunben unb Nngeb0rtsen beS Ser:
itorbenen niemals pteber be1u@t, ~erireuel
ii6 a6er elmer beionberen Befriebung
ocren St0rung i6ner 9erdcbt tperDen pitroe
Die @ingebOrenen linb Don Natur auBeri
gutniitbig unO friebli6, aub ebrli9, abe
cntiebLi6 DerLDgen uuo lieben Spiel uni
Sronnttpein. sic beftben peoer CLEANLINESS:
perbdnbe, mod SduptIin8e, nod iiberbaup
cine 2trt BON itaatlt6er Ober geieui3aftItcbel
Srbnung. 9te anseiebenften 2eute in Ser
9Drfern itnb bic S6amanen, tpel6s Der
dr5tli6en 8eruf bur4 8ei9uOrungen uni
baS 9ti6terantt perm0ge bOberer g~etittgel
8%e8abung ausiiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-04-10

Santos !; sort lief linn sufGQig audi 8ots>
forD in baS @arn, Der, obtpDbl CT Srau ut6
&tn6 in B9ilabelpbia Suri6geLafien, ii6
ipieberum nit elmer 6rdn5Ditn berbeiratbet
bate unb nit berIelben berrlicb unb in
Sreu6en lebte. Ser 8olisiit berbaftete
beibe @eiebeSliidttge ult6 retite nit tbnen,
lpbdlb bic NuSGteferun9Spaptere eintrafen,
nab Stem gorf ab, 100 CT bieler Sage nit
ibnen angefomn1en lit.
= 2lls am 0onnerifag @ben6 Spbn 8es
terion, bet @igentbitmer zines groBen &aufz
label1s in Balner Station, DierunbDier3ig
Mtetlen bon Tacoma i'm Staate Waibtng7
ton, inn 8egrtffe mar, ben 2aben 5u i6ltee
Ben, brangen bret 8erlarDte in benlelben
etn unb foroerten Die 6eraIsgabe oeS Snz
bats bes @eIbi6ranfS. 9eterion belt ie7
bp6 bte Sa3e fir etnen S9er5, ben ftc6
8etpobner bes benabbarten 6otels nit
i9m erIaubter, Itnb bertpetgerte bic Grill
lung Der Sor6erung. 9arauf belt Der
NnfIibrer Ser Banbe 8eterfon etnen ge>
lpannten 9tepoLper lunter Sic gtafe, tporauf
ber Nngegriffene nus 2eibesfrdften I'M
6IGfe rtef; in Tol9e be1ien pritgelten i'm
Die ~9tGuber, bis CT beitnnungslos ltegen
blie6. Sn3tpiiben fam i6nt aber Der
6oteI6eitber &ttbte 5n 6uIfe Inb bic Hdu7
ber entfloben in Ser Jttcbtung auf BEN
@reen &iDer. gu ibrer Gerfolgung Durbe
cine Manni6aft geiammelt. tpelbe ife nadb
elmer beiBen 6cbiagb mebrere Meilen bon
benz Srte e%ntfcrnt einbDlte. 9tacb Der5pet>
feIter @egentpe6r purben 5pet &duber 9ez
fangsn genpmmen, Der brittle aber pertDetz
gerte feline @rgcbung unb iebte feline S(ucbt
fort, tpurbe ober eingebolt ltnb nteberge7
icboHer. QQer @a6rideinLidfeit nodb 9e7
b0rten bte NGuber 5u berielben @anbe,
ipelde I'M pprtgen 6erbit bic &oslpns8anf
geplilnoert unb ipGter einer 8erlonen3ug
Der NorbzB actfics8a3n BEL 6ot Springs
ilberfallen bat.
- 9teier Sage pur6e ser 8Grtcr Der
giaarcito> S3leuie BET Gan Wtatteo in Gaz
Itfornien, burc6 tpelcbe Gan SranciSco nit
Srinfipaiier p~eriorgt ipirb, Der aus Ser
S9pet8 gebiirtige geter 9anetti, Elm W2ann
bon etipa fiiufstg SaDren, ermoroet III ct=
mem Waiierlaufe porgefunben. Der &6r>
per mics me0rere Sticbpunben auf. Ser
mutblicb lieBt Elm 0faubmorb bpr, benn
3aretti mar Elm @ct3baLS u,1D eS mar be-
fannt, 6GB ct ftetS cine bc6eutenbe Sumune
BEL itcb trug. Gr beiaB mebrere
9taIcbo5, CAB aber nur ielten @eIo gu Grz
bOlu1tgS3DeGcn aus, fonbern ~ialninelte ietn
81 @riparntiien auf. Setn 6dusz
ben itebt alf eineut Der einiam7ten 8utfte
i'm ganaen Staate.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
Legal Notice,

Lemuel X. Drais aud Roxalana Drsis, his
wife. who reside at Florence. Pinal county,
Arizona Samantha e. Ruse (formerly Drais)
and Sylvanus Ruse, her husband, who reside at
PsYette, Ada county, Idaho Laura Drais, Will
liam Drais and Eta Drais (widow and minor
children Of Commodre Drais, deceAsed) whor re.
side at Boise City, Ada county, Idaho, win take
notice that Hugh Murphy executor Of the last
will and testament Of Isaac B. prais, deceased,
on the 2sth day Of January. 1898. filed his petit
tion In the Probate Court Of Highland county,
Ohio. alleging that the personal estate Of said
decedent is insufficient to pay his debts aud
charges Of misunderstanding his estate.
That he died seiEed In fee simple OF the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In High
land county, Ohio Begin ming at the north
east corner end In the line OF William Fields |;
thence 8. 79H poles to stake In the Lynch
burg road thence nearly with road z. So 'degs.
W. 70 poles to stake thence N. 801< poles 10
stake In the north line of the tract OF which II
is . part; thence 8. 80 degs E. 20 poles 10 the
beginning, containing 85 acres Of land more or
less. - ltt
That Elizabeth Drsis. as widow of said do
cedent, is entitled 70 dover in said premises.
Theprayer Of said petition Is for the assign.
ment Of dover to said Elizabeth Drsis, for q
sale Of said premises, subject TO said dover
estate. and for all proper orders
The persons above mentioned will further
take notice that they have been made parties
defendant TO said petition, and Chat they are
required to answer the same on or before the
18th day OF March. 1893
HUGH MURPHY, executor ss aforesaid.
Isma Troth. attorney.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
All About Girls.

Girls don't have any aim in life but
just to get married. Pooh! ! wouldn't
get married for fifty dollars! I'm going
to be an author when grow up. I'm
gathering the material for my book
now. It's going to be all about how
dudes and such like propose. and the
lies they tell, and what the girl says.
hide behind the curtains or under the
sofa every time l see one of sisters
fellers begin to look sneaking. can
tell 'em every time. Pm experienced.
Well, the other night laid for Mr..
Puttihcad. He was pretty badly rat
tied, and when he got about to the
point he muttered and suffered and
gobbled so that couldn't make head
nor tail of what he said. forgot nv
self, and stuck my head out from under
the sofa.
Louder, pleaseI' says l. II didn't
catch that last remark"
Well, sir, Puttihead tainted and sis
ter screamed bloody murder, and pa
rushed in and hauled me out into the
woodshcd, and, oh, if he didn't raise
my coat in great shape!
That il all I know about girls at
present. National Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-03-16
Teeth of the Negro,

The old-time colored man was noted
for the brilliant whiteness of his tee tn
"a quality which is not inherited by
his descendants of the present day.
Nowadays the teeth of the negroes do
not seem to be nearly as good as those
OF his white brother. The reason is to
be found in the change Of food. The
slaves had plenty to eat, but the food
given them was of the simplest kind.
Pork, meal, potatoes, and such veg
etables as they raised themselves,
formed their bill of fare. Now they
eat all sorts Of indigcstible stuff, out
doing the white people in this direc-
tions showing particular fondness for
candies and swcetmeats. The conse-
quence is that in a single generation
the ivory teeth of the slave have given
place to the decayed fangs of the freed
mans Louis Globe-Denocrat