davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

Wife-Now, dear, what do you think
will really be woman's place in poll
tics?
lIusband-As they are so seldom at
home suppose they will be classed as
the floating vote.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

Wife lin fashionable store)-I Won
der why all these salesladies are dressed
In black?
IIusband-I suppose because business
is dead.-Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

"No," sobbed the pretty girl, Harold
and | never speak now. And it is all
through the Vaccinations of that de-
ceitful Sallie Slimmins."
why, what did she do?"
"She persuaded us to join the same
church choir. r."-Washington Evening
Star
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

Marshall-What the mischief Is the
matter with you, Raymond; been held
up by some highwaymen or have you
been in Il railway disaster?
Raymond-Well, can't say have
done either, Last night just hid un-
der the bed to scare my wife.-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09
Good suggestion.

Mother Ito runaway Tommy - Is
there any place l can put you and be
sure of finding you there five minutes
after?
Tommy (meelsly)-You might try the
cupboard Traveller.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09
A Natural Question.

Clara-NIr. Castleton tried to put his
around my waist last night.
Maude-Couldn't he get it aroundP--
Detroit Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

TENDER new peas are appet'zingly
served in cases. These are made OF
mashed potatoes stiftened with little
flour and baked In fluted cake tins, the
center filed with bit of bread This
Is then removed and the peas poured in.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

beg your pardon, sir, but you seem
to be staring at me in strange fash
ion. Do you see anything about me
that is familiar to you?'
eyes, sir; my umbrella. IL 'Intran-
sigcant Illustre.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09
PREPARED FOR AN EMERGENCY.

Widow-Arrah, an is it yerself, Po-
liceman Murphy, dunno?
Policeman-It is that same, by this
token. I've got orders to go down an
arrest two Numbers of the shlaughter
house gang!-Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

Full to o'crilowing is my cup;
I'm surely under fortunes frown,
The bank that held my funds went up;
My stocks have all gone down.
N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09
An Unsolved NIystery.

She-I would like to know why you
married me, anyhow?
He-That's what I've been trying for
six years to find out.-TeXas Siftings
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

His Wife-Do you wear that fright of
n hat on the streets?
IIimself-No-on my head.-Chicago
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

Beneath the hammock whore she swung
l lay on robes of fur,
And when by chance it came unhung,
was much struck with her.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

Slydig-llullo, Flyjig; how are you?
Flyiig-I'm not myself at all.
Slydig-Really? Let me congratu-
late You.-N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

Jorllins-Do you consider journalism
proper work for ladyp
Perlsins-Certainly. All women have
a fondness for press work Truth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09
And Nobody Moved.

Wool-IIicks never lets an opportun-
ity for fun go by.
Van Pelt-What has he been doing
now.
Wool-In crowded street car to-
day he gravely arose and said: "IIere,
let the oldest lady in the car take my
seat."-N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

1t Is always safe to learn, even
from our enemies-seldom safe to in
struct, even our friends.-Colton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-08-09

"WIll this dog bite?"
"yVe call him Mosquito. PUCK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
WARS AWFUL WORK
MORE THAN 1900 PRISONERS
Nearly Every Chinese Soldier u
coroa Killed Or Taken Into
Captivity ey the
Jape.

LoNDoR, Sept. la-A dispaAsA fsoW
Ping Yang. Coesa, says svssy hour adds -
the crushing character ef the Chineoe -
feat. The total Chinese Iossss ass ~
said 70 b more than H.0oo. killed,
wounded and prisoners. Ths Chinese
peisousss not wounded number II. 800 10
10 probable that The number viii b ~
essassd the nsxt few days b. priseesss
bsine constantly brought In b. The Japan
go cavalry.
Besides General Tso Yone Wal, eems
mandsr.in-chise Of the Nanchurian army.
who only susrcndseed whsa badly
wounded. the JApansss captured Gsosrals
Tso Pack VOL, Wei Ink Wei, Nayu Cow
Eng and Sci Kin Lin. practically si tho
sRsetivs Chinese staR. The Chimes psis.
ousss ars to b sent to Japan IN hatehse
Of 1000 In Japanese Transports.
A dispatch from Shanghai Gays an In
psFial sdict has bssn issued dspsiving
vicsroy "A Hung Chang Of his thsss-sysa
peacock feather because of his mismsnp
aesmsnt Of the Cossan campaisn. Tatap
osi Shang, Il 10 rspoeted. 10 intsieuing
against Il Hung Chang Through ths en-
psror's favoeite teacher.
The Pau NaW Gasstts's Shanghai eesyss
spondsnt says: The Japassss ass rapldty
advancing upon Noutdsn. Ths eesse.
spoudsat says h is rspoetsd that vieseey
"A Hung Chang has been dspossd.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 1A-A Dispatch
from Charles Bonby, the Unltsd StaAss
charge d'aAalrss In China, Gays The en-
pseor Of Chino hes Deprived viossov n
Hung Chang Of two Of his dseosatioas fes
BIZ failure 10 properly ooaduet the MIL.
tAsy operations and that hs would pge6a.
bly, b subisetsd 10 still greater puAishs
meut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
ALL GOOD pEMOCRATo.
oailaa1s Cssaty Has Put otssa0
Isekss la the HeelA.

Uy4111A UtYV0sc8 " - ok188Mg0s
BoaEhAx. Sept. 1A-Intsnss intsesse
has hssn manifested In the last lsv days
In ths appsoashing dsmeeraiie esnvsa.
tion and whsn that convsntion epsusd
foe business at l0:aD o'clock this mogning
thsre was great sxcitemsnt aseund tAe
place of meeting. The dsmessaAs veso
out In foecs, Asmosy hall bsiue paako6
With interested vatehefs of ths peseeo1s
ings and Callatin eeunty, The ''impseos
nabis and strouGhoid oe dsmeesasy," has
bssn glosiously fortiasd b. the sslsetloa
of such men ~ were nominatsd hy this
convention.
C. w. Hoffman acted % chairman aaa
N. n. Black SECRETARY Of the eoaventiea
which, after the opening and ths appolnts
ing oe committsss. was adjourned until I
o'clock. Al l. o'eleek the eouvsntiea
epsnsA With The sspests ee eemmisteess
sftse which the feilswins nomisstIsas
wses made;
Fer rspssssatativss, Walter Cespss, =
n ysssis, Il. n. Sappingtea, fes sAsei9s
white Caldwell, Tor Treasures. Z b
LAmms, Tor county slsrk, Z. b Hsstlns
foe asssessr. J. n. Fly, foe county ~
teensy, B. J. Thrsshse Soe supseintso6eat
e sshoels. J. u. Kay; for eoanty esoniss
siouees, foe the feur year tern, J. b.
Wsavse, ]. C. Mccarthy; for The two ysss
tssu. Louis Krusssrs for puhlis aAmilis.
TRAITOR, ]. p. Martin; Tor survsyes, C. ~
Thosps; fee cesouss, Judge Dediwiek.
For delegates 70 the state eoaveatjsas
the following were named: j. H. C. Yeung.
W. B. Bowen, Charles Baekss, Waltse
Cooper Charles Caliaghan. Thomas
Murphy, John A. Lnes, z. n. Ferris, C.
W. Hoffman. 2. W. vrssland, J. W. Dssas
nan, L J. Kounts, James Johnsoo. D. =
Asbury, T. b. Quaw. H. n. Sappingtoa.
D. Il. AsbuFy was thsn elected ehairunAa
q The democeatie esntral eommittse ~
aeelamation. with authority to sslset his
own sscrstary, and John s. Nsndsnhall,
by reclamation, was elected treasurer SsP
the coming year.
Ths sheriff, assessor and county supsss
iutendsnt nominated ars the present In.
eumhsnts and were all elected upoa the
Arst ballot, the greatest majosisy Il the
convention bslng that Of Asssssee yly,
who had but ls votes cast against him.
The hght for county clerk was . close
one, Mr.. Martin winning On the fourth
ballot by only one vote over D. NeElwssv
and the nominee for county attorney vas
not named until after the nth ballet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
Some q bod shootiuR.

BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept. ls.-The annual
carbine competition Of the departments
Of tho East Platte and California opened
to-day with some surprising records being
made. The results were: ]. II. Lindsay,
Ninth cavalry won, l6i: Miller Toler.
Ninth cavalry, 1j6; Jacob Stultz, Sixth
cavalry. l52; X. A. Bradley. Fourth cav.
airy, l5J; \ Baker, Sixth cavalry, 15S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
sMrHvsIAsM AT LivlMosroM.


fAs Opera 1suss Was CsswAsA asA
Every oss Wss Pleased
Special Dispaseh - shs Standard.
LIVINGSTON, Sspt. ls.-Ths ''Staadard''
Stsrsepticoa eo0pany Appeared at Hs&sss
lln's epssA house this evening before The
largest audianes ever assembled under
one root IN this city. The entertainment
was free and tho city turned out ca masss.
many bsing unable to gain admlttance.
Under the able manAgsment Of T. e. But
lse, with Press Woodruff ~ humoeist, the
entertainment b pas sxoslisnes. ".
Woodruff made Q decided hit and cap.
tursd the audisnes. The visws thrown
upen the canvas took the audience
through England, Ireland, Scotland, Ger
many, Svitsssiand. China and The vhols q
Europe and thsn back 10 Amsgiea end
heck 10 Anaconda. Every msntloa a An
aoonda created . whirlwind of applauss
and showed The universal ssutiment % b
In favor ee that beautiful city fee he pss.
mausnt capital al the young state. Whsa
ths view of Hong Kong was thsown q he
canvas Press Woodruff brought the house
Down With The remark: "Ths Port IRON
whieh Chinsmsn call foe America and
Helena" The walls oe the magnificent
temple oe Thsspis mover eeAoed With sosh
rssounding applause ~ whsn there was
flashed On the canvas the wesdss "vots
for Anssopds fee the Capital" Te-mos.
row evening The company will show %
Coksdals and The fellewins evening st
Big Timber.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
baseball Hssterslay.

At Louisville-i; Washington, 8.
At Cincinnati-4; Philadelphia, 10.
At 81. Louis-3; Boston, 4.
At Cievcland-o; Brooklyn. B. Second
game, Cleveland, 4: Brooklyn.
At Chicago-3; New York, 4. Second
game. Chicago, 8; New York, ..
Al Pittsburg-s; Baltimore, Is. Second
game postponed on account Of rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
KNIGHTS rEMpLAR.
Ths Names % the New 00esrs e Ne
0rasa Csmnaadsry.
Special Dispaech 30 the Standard


0sssa CsnnasdsFy.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
BILLrNos, Sept. ls.-Ths Gra1a eens
mandsry Of the Knights TsmplaF ef Noap
tana was held here to-day, representatives
being present from all parts Of the state.
The Installation OF officers was held this
evening, after which the knights and thslP
ladies' parteok Of . banquet.
The following officers we're elected: elr
knight, n. Z. Riley Of Butte, grand com
mandsr. W. B. Norton Of Forsyths, dspp
uty grand commandsr, E. ID. Nsill. r., e
Helena; esnssslissimo, William E. Cham.
bsriain Of Great Falls; captain ssnseAl,
Rev. J. II. Little Of Butte; grand prslata,
Z. c. Day Of Livingston; senior grand
warden, H. Huber Of Dillon; Junior grand
warden, r. O. Hickman Of Helena; grand
treasurer, Cornelia Hedges OF Helena. 4
large crowd Of blue lodge MAsons arrived
this evening to attend the session OF The
grand lodge Tomorrow and Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
Jshn nasssa VIII Rus.

BUTTE, Sept. 1s.-John Hansen to-day
filsd with The county clsrk his certificate
OF nomination % On Independent candL
date for justice Of the psaes of Silver Bow
township. The names 70 bic nominatiou
paper are A. =. Bray. n. y. Cllligan, c.
Erickson, Neil Pstssson, o. Caslson, Z. r.
Boudeu. c. J. GillAnd, ]. w. Giliiean. G.
II. Williams, e. Clarke and G. W. New.
kirk,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19

BUTTE, Sept. 1s.-Ths populists held .
meeting at Burlington this evening. A
large audience listened to speeches from
Judge c. N. Coiman, candidate for sher.
in, John Gasbel, candidate for the legisla-
ture. and John Hambly. candidate for jus
tics Of the peace. Burlington hall was
crowded and the audience seemed to be
we'll entertained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
The state Tennis TournAmsnt.
Sneclal Dlsnatch 70 the standard.

HELENA. Sept. ls.-The state tennis
tournament continued to-day. No cham
pionshp games were played. Tho final
contest will DO tomorrow. Butte Was
selected rs the next place for the state
tournament.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19

Ssceod raes, six fusloues, foe purss of
c1B0-Nsruus Daly's Bsnsfaotress won,
Joedau . 6lusistou's Minnis sseoud,
Hiesins Bsos.' Bun Howard third. Time,
l:i7k.
Third racs, half mile. for %ysas-olds,
for . purse Of 0S-Cofsls's Merry Jim
won, Wilson's Ace. second, Stswart's
Billy s., third, time. :66K
Fourth race, running half mils. hAndi.
cap, fer . purse Of e9oo-Hlesias Bso's.
Midget, ile, won, William Andssw's Red
DIX, 10, sscood, ID. O. Blevins' Mettie
Glen, %, third; time, 81.
In addition TO these races thsse were
number OF Indian races which exestsd
great interest ~ there were great many
entries and all were hotly contested.
The following ere the entries for 10.
moerow's vAess: F1ess Tses, MIXED tses
and pace, foe county stallsons. 3 IN q. Ter
Q purse Of ol00-Tom Hogau's Liberty,
Brsd Aws's Dandy. Bailey . O'Donneli's
Kinsbolt, Alex Graham's Rhsuuis.
Second raee. matched raes, foe MOO
side, With 500 sddsd By the associatioa-
John D. Nusphy's Iras, W. b Csorss's
Ruby Nssssnsss.
Third racs. ceiling, parss e2so-yfsueh
Lady, 900. l07i Minute Beach, et0oo. 10,
LArahssts, ol0o. -, Little Tough. o6oo. -.
Fourth r.ce. running, three furloass See
purse of ol50-Rsavis Bros.' Lark, J.
Dsmpssy's Little James, W. N. Andrsvs'
Red Dick. John Hslsbsaut's Snort, His.
gins Bros.' Midget.
Fifth raes. running. coo yafds, Sos
county horsss. catch weights. lls se ovss.
purse W-H. d. Necosmiek's Napsrouss,
Charles Bel Axeis. Isa Cofslt's Ds6s,
Sing Less Aasais Fisher, I. Sumuss.
vills's Farmer Boy. Fred Witham's Tom
Tsnsy, Thomas Nswman's Cophss, O l.
Browns Red Fox.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
.ysrr, ora,A WIN nss rss.

BUTTE, Sept. i2-Jssry Grimth. The
present constable In Judge Colman's court.
but Who failed 10 secure . rsnominatioa
from the republicans, to-day hisd bic Ger.
tiilcate Of nomination - IN indspsndsnt
esndidats fee constable Of Silver Bow
township. The siGnsss to his esstincats
are w. J. Masill. A. J. Davis, (sngipsss)
Joss Hsnswoeth, r. J. Macarthur, ]. Kru.
esr, John Powell, Themas Ssphton, Philip
]. Hickey. J. Fred Losbse and w. II.
Winters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19

WAsHISGroS, Sept. is.-For Montana;
Fair; cooler in the southeastern and east.
ern portion; northwest winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-19
ALL IN GOOD STYLE

Y1sas1sg way.
opeeiel plspe1eA - TIE eoandaea.
HuxUos, Aent. 6sps. le.-The eVsains
day % The Ysllewstoue Fair assoeiattoa
vas fAvased With ths best spseimsn Il
Aeataus wsethse end nothing occurred 10
mar the eeeaSioa. Ths display ee vses-
tables. grain and fruits. was sxespsienally
Aue and epsnsd ths syss q The visitors
- 10 ths capabiliu q ths coll hses and
climate. Every dspastmsnt showed .
marked Improvement over former sxhibi.
tions. The attendance IVES large and the
races passsd a vsll. The arst event
was . special trot aud pee. . in 8. fee .
purpo a o6Q0. It resulted a. lolloVss
Arizona republican., 1894-10-10
Dog Population of Paris.

Paris has eighty thousand registered dogs, says the Eleveur, which means that there is one licensed dog to every twenty-eight inhab- itants. Granting that there are as many unlicensed dogs as there are licensed ones, the canine popula- tion of Paris is very large one indeed. The largest number of dogs is found in the poorest quarters. The estimated cost of feeding the eighty thousand dogs is two million dollars per annum, and they in turn afford a living to twenty-five manufacturers of dog col lars and muzzless four bakers of dogs bread, five factories where dog biscuits, consisting of meat fiber, are made, three special dog pharmacies, a dozen in- tirmaries and two hospitals.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-10
PERSONAL.

H. M. Alexa nder of Sacramento, a brother of Judge H. N. Alexander, has recently arrived in Phoenix.
 Guests at the Lemon yesterday were : Wm. Hinton, Minneapolis; R. H. Con- nors, Tucson, and J. Humorig, Los Angeles.
 There were registered at the Gregory house yesterday Edward C.. and Wm. Schlosser and Jacob Bisel of Williams port, Ind.
 Mai. John A. Black, the leading Tue son jeweler, returned home last night after a brief visit to Phnnix. Maj. Black may conclude to locate in this city.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were Lewis Wolfley, Tucson; w. A.. Wilson, Kansas City; R. N Cotton, Chicago; W. L. Zeilin, San Francisco L. Martin, New York.
 M. W. Messenger. the Republican candidate for county treasurer, left yes terday morning for the northern part of the territory on g political tour. MT. Messenger has until now been so busily engaged that he has had no time to make canvass,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-10
A CURIOUS PROVISION.
One of Natures Ways of Protecting Her
 Own.

Mature has wonderful ways ot guarding against the extinction o1 species" said Wichita (Kan.) man to a St. Louis Globe-Democrat writer. ''The manner in which the eggs and young of the prairie chicken and other ground-nesting birds are protect ed against their numerous enemies is specially curious. Their escape is at tributed by the majority of sportsmen to the alleged fact that in nesting birds the scent which is given out at other times is suppressed. In proof of this statement the fact is adduced that dogs, even those of the keenest powers of smell, will pass within few feet, or even less distance of nesting pheas- ant without showing the least sus- picion that game is near, if only the bird is concealed from sight. This would seem to be pretty strong evi- dence, but some naturalists refuse to be convinced. They reason that se- cretions and exhalations are involun- tary and therefore cannot be sup pressed by the will of an animal. Take
 whichever side you will. To me it
 seems likely that, as the exhalation is involuntary, it's suppression during in cubation may be equally so, and both may be accounted for on physiological grounds when the prying eyes of our naturalists are turned in that direc-
Arizona republican., 1894-10-10
THE RIGHT OF WAY.

An Interesting Subject Discussed by an
 Intelligent Lawyer.
 When one person has right to pass over the land of another, this right is called right of way. There are three methods by which this right can be ac- quired: First, by purchase or land grant from the owner of the land; Second, by long-con tinued use or pre- scription; Third, by necessity. To ob- tain permanent right of way by the first method, there must be complete deed of it, with all the formalities re- quired in the deed of the land itself. It is such an interest in the land as the law requires to be by a deed. If the bargain was an oral one. or even in writing, if not in the form of deed, it would not hold. It should be granted under seal and acknowledged i'll those states where the law requires a deed to be sealed and acknowledged.
 right of way is acquired by pre- scription by an adverse use for 20 years. In some states l5 years or some other period is the time needed. By adverse use is meant a use under a claim of right. If used by consent of the owner of the land it will not be sufficient. If one person allows another to pass over his land as a favor, this permission will never ripen into legal right which the owner of the land cannot put an end to. The way must have been used in an open, peaceable manner and continuously during all these years It's use must have been an uninterrupted one, but not necessarily by the same person. It is sufficient if by tie owner of the es- tate, for which the right is claimed, continued from seller to buyer, or from ancestor to heir.
 When the right is once acquired it continues to belong to the estate in favor of which it exists, and is called an easement III the land of the other. A way by necessity arises when a land owner sells off the back part of his lot and there is no legal way by which the purchaser can get onto his purchase except by passing over the remaining
Arizona republican., 1894-10-10

Lassooing and Tying Down Wild Steers.
 Spanish Bull Fight.
 Cowboy Tournament.
 Broncho Riding. Ladies' Flat Race. Roman Chariot Race Saddle Horse Race. Donkey Race.
 Flag Race. Shooting Glass Balls From Running Horse with Winchester Rifle.
 Failing Down Steers. Riding Wild Bulls. Bicycle Racing.
 Trick Bicycle Racing. Throwing the Bolaz (Three balls on a string is used instead of lasso by the South American Gaucheros) Small Boy Contest for Horsemanship. Gentle horses used and graceful riding only.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
THEODORE p. HAUGHEY's SENTENCE
Must Spend Six Long Years in the
Prison North.

II was a pitiful and narrowing scene
which occurred at the federal building
Thursday morning when Theodore p.
Haughey. late president of the wrecked
Indianapolis national bank, appeared be-
fore Judge Baker of the United States
district court in chambers and received
the sentence which has consigned him
TO the life of a felon for a term of years.
and thrown upon him the obloquy that
is the inevitable lot Of convicted break
ers Of the law.
On the 18th day of last April. under
the advice of his attorneys, he entered a
plea Of guilty on five of the 167 counts
Of the indictment returned by the fed
eral grand jury, and it was upon this
plea that Judge Baker yesterday morn
ing imposed upon him a sentence of six
years confinement in the northern
prison.
Mr.. Haughey slept but little Wednes-
day night, having retired at a late hour
after passing the earlier hours Of the
evening with the members of his fam
lily. 1t may reasonably be supposed to
have been a sorrowful gathering, not
only on account Of the unfortunate sepa-
ration which was coming. but for the
further reason that Mrs. Haughey was
completely Frustrated, with her nervous
system completely unstrung by the
dreadful strain to which it has been so
long subjected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13

arm, came across the platform in a hur-
rfed manner and was the first of the
party 10 step into the smoking car. He
was followed by Marshal Hawkins and
the two took seats about midway of the
car AS the train passed away along the
platform Mr.. Haughey extended his
hand out of the coach window to several
friends who had come 10 say "good-by"
Upon the advice of counsel and immedi-
ate friends none of the family accom-
panied Mr.. Haughey to Michigan City.
d. B. Shdeler. John w Wallick, B. F..
Foster. William A Bradshaw and Israel
Taylor parted, as old friends, with Mr..
Haughey at Duncan & Smiths office.
Another parting which occurred there
was that Of Mr.. Haughey with his son.
wretchedness of the separation from his
Schuyler. If the young man felt the
father it was observable that there were
no manifestations of such feeling on the
part of the son. for not a tear came from
his eyes and not the least change from
his customary nonchalent manner could
be noted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-13
II INCREASES The FLESH.

Mrs. B. from, a continual drain on on!
her system. wasted away from - 100 td PDIn95
r - ri She had used banks. iron. sui
phuric acid, ,quinine and many any d OF the ne
loH &C ali kinds Of injections. and still
W. WI T-orse. She commenced the use OF
RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOis-
VENT In one month she gained IN
N-aigbt 10 pounds Day after day she wit
nesssed an increase of flesh and decrease
S Este of I.euchorrea. In two months
o. o. US entirely cured of the Leuchorrea.
snG T in six months had gained FIFTY
PoUNDS IN WEIGHT. She is now !.
The nossession of health and beauty. Let
eli siclxlv ladies take the SARSAPARlL-
LIAM RESOLNENT.