davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-02

Buy Keystone floor. Be sure that the
name LEssIG & BAER, Ashland, Pa, E
printed on every sack. 3-S-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-02
Nhe Coupons will appear ~
"A >Commencing January I3th.

Samples the Photographic series may be upon app
cation to Hooks Brown, North Main street. Anderson,
travelling correspondent Mahanoy City, the HERALD office
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-02

The following list shows the location OF
ne alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Fira
department:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

The children Of the T-vsl 'r.,-,s-s--.
Legion OF Hougtop ea.fe.s.7 f.,, ~,
man. .-s,,. 'f l-@ NJ '-
-4oAl"Aty heeirJ League, scored
quite success last evening ga the oyster
supper given la tEa s.t1 r
Mems r7,,rts.t.,, :, ..,-.,. i'H'E
!. 80 DI'--'oA Tor lAe us1+ht
in helpless state ~ ,Tr. ,4,-... ~ a.
.sbr4et,y 10 t.t. .r.. '-
N drTinl.,,7,1-+t,.g - -+li4fHl Tor fhe Iaa.a1y
,rbts ~
ladies' ~ tiss,stl.s.l tllifinpt made by the
IN otber en- ts'gH ih ihls paIyaIlar but
~ tina cI,'-.,. al'L vtuet states IeHEue9
Ta1itayis,,'' "a r, ~ i' a9lhE a great hue
Ing fbe ,ysi 49, ltlilantnr3pie Work u cur-
fhs.reh,- - i,isn i8{p4sss ihtiiinie tud
ans usef,ii nitite "IHA q AeIi-s9pp
In h M
vlatinr- diairt-s "a ~ iiHelltl plan or ale
bunJr.,,ie 'ga,,si .g sa SUI tIthb, uut ihe
ity OF noble. bta,tt5 ~ we lnstf ingn ii'i-
ike thoea tgIi, 49,, ep'uth v4i4 thNlFCn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

ney & Cocmbs' ope-a house last nisny. ~
coure 81 is a spectacular aNair 9f,1 -
audience vas thoroughly pieasel Mltn H-
cufta-n Was ruuE down on tie iaSl ASA;
Black Crook" has 20 y sven ~ et
piNFrfy appreciated and . = usl1-
aiteiilfU O. describe ll .1 da,al- lt IS elt-
nrcnt 90 say THAI mary d. the sIr'e
FEATURES are such as have never eFtN-e
Been seen in this city cT-aln - is ti.s+
We scenery AMI costume 1re n7at e--
s and were h.glly 7pp- atei -
the large audience present las. uiSat
Alere VIII De a matinee fhe afternoon
- h-ack CROOK tonight all tfe laSi
ta3a.9' ~ most COR. -1us Spa-is cular rro-
a1ctfon -lat has been rrojlcea u ms
eitf ara c, 6 SAFE o. say th1i 'aA per
ltfilar0s -nllv AMI ruat-nt Vis p
measured uy tha car1etv ag the Eqlse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
,enrTTOyAT,~ C0XCrss1oNs.

Kansas City, Mo- March An addi-
Iona. concession TO passengers was made
by Che Southern Pacific this afternoon in
its fight w.-h -ao Santa F1 railway. when
CITY agents that
stop over privileges viii be allowed at
ANY points ON lis lines IN the State OF
California ON the so san Francisco tick
els and ON an tcl5ets 20 Ca forn.a points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

after protractei Illness with pneumonia.
He was 80 years OF age. an old resident
OF this county. member OF Walkers al,
vision during the ciNil war ana esteeuiief1
IN MI WHO knew him. He leaves a WiIe
nnd ten children TO mourn his demise, De-
slides a larEt circle OF relatives and friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
CATTLE QUARANTINE.

Cattle from Certain Texas Counties Not
Wanted.
Cheyenne Wyo, March 2.--Governor Os-
horne has ISSUED quarantine against the
importation into Wyoming Of all cattle
from infected jstrigts south Of the thirty
seventh parallel ut north latitude between
February 10 and December /. unless u
clean bin OF He1'rF can ba shown, The
proclamation excludes the counties OF VIII
barger Baylor Throckmortou. Shackel-
ford, Jones. Nolan and tine north half of
peu1s county, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL. CONSULT
DIR. L. A HOLLAND.

In NERVOUS AMI sEXIrAr, ,fsr, s,r,.,
S9rrmltouhoea, seminal Wcaltness ,16-.,s75
WIN ule~m5lr iupotency, Lost Aan6noJ
VIM ,SiI-l We dreaded effects OF early Wee in
c9uslu4 premature 4rstv nsI---'' Nli1.N,
1 ,..t phy s.ell and mental weakness M,
n,g4E patient Tor mawasc or blsinc"s
RHEA AND GLEtyr ma No NOR
ylleeilnE me denito-ulfnary System gre
treated by scientific and successil' T., ,, We
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

ST. Louis March weather warm. NJ
tendance large. track fast
First Race. selling Five Furlongs-
irene a. "a 70 ID Won, king Faro second.
Frank Eilis third lime lJia
Second Race. selling, Five ana Half
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
I0nN M rArrnRsnN-

Tyler Texas, March 2.--Mr John NJ.
Patterson, an old citizen Of Tyler, dlca
at his homo here Yesterday. lie leaves
many relatives and friends 10 mourn his
death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
cLnsnn ~ Irnr1rnNrs

Hifsboro Ohio, March 2.-The large
wo5len mill Of j s.. Eifre1e & CO. mas
been closed on judgements taken by three
llnks for about $4,000 This was BROUGHT
,n by the mysterious. disappearance of
j. S. ElCrcie, the senior member OF the
urm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

Rrenham. Texas, March 2,-Died, az hts
home near zipnsyllle this county. at 4
o'clock yesterday evening, Mr. Fritz Lehde
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY
ANOTHER GREAT CONFEDERATE
SOLDIER PASSES AWAY.
West Point Graduate, Lawyer, Legis-
iAtor, States Attorney, Soldier and
CivuIau-The Part Played by
Him In the Civil War,

H.H a. a ne
q .'-1A "- -N,a' ~ t"'
ie passed away quietly IN the presence
q his family and his physician. his kim
d-ei and several Intimate friends. The
A.. -, ., ..l-,-s 49,. .+,.,,.,--, -,
. "'N -S'sld4 stt'NeA aware "' nus aI''e-e'-
ing end.
-,-,, -, ,,l. ,,,.,,t,1t, ,,e,,,, 'q,5
""9 gus ~. ,I.
"t'tHih'e1 'o lsa4' "u' l''+' ''"' "',
Z sight was falling. Soon after Die extended
b.s hand IN Ss-4+.r Daniel and CALMLY
,.t. - -. o.. ..t ,.,,, .,,1 ,,.
"".- ~, 'e''
. malnr de then t7.d nus nephew Caoo'
EARLY, farewell. after which he dropped
/ !..o u c1Ifat si1rrr-r LATER iu lAe Jav
..o -, ...s 5.-,.,- r,,,,t,t as, o..
"'Ne ~.
I him about certain arrangements. bat from
/ tsnr ti,no b srryarn5 sues Intense n,lu
] thap ne uia not revive iae SUD- sa'' ie
met death unhmch'ncly with his hand
I resting ruiafl,- in senator Daniels
,e uei'l o' ''1l,'''' uou' N,','. SUI,
'''''S removes another '- '''e .ie"'s''a"'
,-t.n.- him b.i-v s,aYbsn N Loo James
.--"- rect SIMON heyh"tE Joseph
Wheeler \. =. Stewart Wade Hampton
. and John r. Gordon.
r.4., -. -. o., 7-.-,-,...
''o't A. Early was born IN FRANKLIN
tho are of II ba enforced -be Itnite3
/ $50. N. ~ ~.
states Nlhtary academy AZ Nest Ioiht
and graduated in the class of 81 He
. was appointed "a lieutenant of artillery
] ami served in tn. Florida war o. lNiI-ls
Iu 1885 be Resigned from the army and
. be-au the study AZ Jaw. After giatua-
I laa he commenced lna practice ol his
profession lin Ills native state He was
member OF thp Efr.HnIa assembly in
l,1-sg, set-,-i1.r onI, one term. ana from
( l,l- 10 1871 and from ISIS to 1852 was com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

The city delinquent tax list FOR publlca-
ton Win De completed not later than
March 10. An aXpnyers should be GOV,
crucd occorinEly 20 avoid paying cost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
rHR LocAL srAGE.
"The Black crook. {"

One Of the biggest audiences OF the
season greeted Springer a Welty's grand
pfsSaction OF the BLACK Crook" At Swee-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

All those VINO have not paid their taxes
VIII have their property advertised aud
sold, according 20 law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

Taxpayers should take notice tina, no
cost wll be added n settlement is made
before thc delinquent hsi Is published.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

40 SMOkEkS AND IlIE TRADB
j. ~ Taub sells Old North state Smok.
ing Tobacco Finest money can buy or
experience could produce. 1901 and t0li
Congress avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

The second game ~ the billiard tourna-
ment az the Hutchns House billiard par
Tors was exceedingly interesting. Tho
game was between York and Brown. Yor.,
won Che game by no baus vrhile r-..,.,
made l2l-a very claAo ana exriti,. i,,I' -
l lhe time Of the game was oue hour ani
mere VIII oe no game tonight ana fo-
| morrow night but on MONDAY No.,
b 5.Iii ana Mickey VIII cross cues IN
q NE series, as both men are p6g, ~,
The delinquent list win H. r,,,its,..,
later than the leth OF March ana n ~
have no, paid their taxes viii dbd 80 w
names on the liHt. 'N' tAcF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Hade

THE WONDER STORE
t2A feet from crawford'a Tea Store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-03

several times within the past three years.
However until the last few months he
was "a familiar figure on the streets of
New orleans, mis- slightly bent form and
long pararchal beard ana tho historic
Confederate grey in which he constantly
clad himself. making him one OF the most
notable figures IN the clubs and on the
thoroughfares Of tho great Southern city.
whore the larger part OF his last days
ANnl.A annnt
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

head Of Jacques Reynaudie with the pallor
and agony of death upon it. Put your
hand on his heart, Martin she whis-
peTed. L dare not
When L obeyed her ] drew it back
hastily, dripping with blood.
THE trial Of Francois .avariaud for
the murder of DR.. Jacques Reynaudie
created a great sensation, not only In the
neighboThood. but al over France. Great
and learned men came TO his burial. and
we learned that one of the cleveSt doctors
OF the day had been cut off at the outset
Of a most promising carer.
THE accused made no attempt to deny
the murder, nor did he offer any defence:
still he was not punished according to the
full rigor OF the law. for the doctors, af-
ter some deInur on the part of the judges.
pronounced him 20 be Of unsound mind.
He died shortly afterward in a prison for
criminal lunatics. The trouble and dis
grace completely broke down the poor
old pere Savarlaud: ne gave up the inn
and went to end his days somewhere
whera his story was not the common talk
OF every one.
1T was Berthe who put up the cross un-
der the pine tree, and who planted the
rose trees round 1t. She might have mar
rled later on. but she never wavered In
her constancy 10 the love which had cost
her so much: and, though she is now
quite an old woman, she climbs the hill
once a week to tend the flowers that grow
by the Croix du Sorcier."-An the Year
Round
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
injury of .ProtectIon" TO Farmers.

Republicans are very busy, says the
New York Herald, courting the farmers
vote to help them arrest tariff reform and,
revive McKinleyism and the reign of its
protected" trusts. This is their chief
issue in the canvass.
II is notorious that the Mckinley pro-
tective" tariff made high prices for al
most every article farmers must buy, bue
IL proved powerless TO make high prices
for their grain, wool and other products.
Mr.. Mckinley increased the duty ON
woods in 1880 more than so per cent. vet
the price Of wool steadily declined from
80 cents i'm 1880 10 % cents in 1898. But
since wool was put on the free list by
Mr.. Wilson the decline has apparently
ceased. because the demand is increasing.
Mr.. Mckinley put duties Of - cents n
bushel on oats and . cents on wheat, but
the prices steadily dropped under his
visionary protection" His tariff pro-
v0ked other nations 10 develop new grains
growing regions. from the competition Of
which our farmers now suffer terribly.
The only hope for agriculture is to Kill
the whole protective" system. Farmers
will get better prices for their products if
the cost of transportation Is reduced. as
Il surely will be If tariff-reformers con-
troll the next congress and can put iron.
coal and steel rails on the free list.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
NikOIa TesIa's Experiment.

Nikola Tesla has demonstrated that the
phenomenon OF light is produclble in four
different ways by the action of high-fre
quency electricity upon suitable media.
One of these methods is the incandescence
of a solid, consisting Of a small carbon
button mounted upon a platinum wire in
an exhausted blub. When Mr. Tesla con-
nected his body with one OF the terminals
Of a highly-tensiOn transformer, and took
an arrangement Of this kind in his hand,
the button became luminous Next he
took a highly exhausted bulb containiI
a strongly phosphorescent body. above
which was mounted a small plate Of
aluminium on a platinum wire leading 70
the outside, and the currents flowing
through his body excited intense phos-
phorescence in the bulb. Thirdly, he took
in his hand a simple exhausted tube, and
in the same manner the gas inside tie
tube was rendered highly incandescent or
phosphorescent. Finally, he took in his
hand a metallic wire. which appeared
covered with luminous film through the
intensity OF the electrical vibration. Mr..
Tesla IS now engaged upon the problem
of producing these effects with less eX
penditure of energy than was employed in
the operation first arranged by him.
Either method Of converting molecular
bombardment into light without heat, pro-
Vided that it could BE- done economically.
would be a considerable step forward in
the direction where "the light Of tie
future is suppose to await its fortunate
1icgoVprpr
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
shonninr for E.sentinls.

Two women were shopping. Ore had a
pile of goods on the counter which thu
clerk was checking Off. and when ne had
finished, he told her the bin was $50 She
produced modest little purse. paid the
amount, left her address and walked out OF
the store.
The other woman had been watching her
with a good bit of Interest. When she was
gone she turned TO the clerk and said:
II don't understand #. That woman got
so much more for her money than did for
mine Here / have a small package that
can hold I'm one HAND. and IL cost 81. one
OF US does not know how 70 shop evil
IDENTIFY"
''She bought staple goods" remarked the
clerk indinerently.
But what are staple goods2"
''Oh. domestlcs. sheetings towelings,
childrens warm knitteC garments, hosiery
and such You see. she buys for a family
and purchases only the essentials"
"Oh and L buy for myself ] see" And
the woman who had paid 81 for a lace
fiounce went away with new idea in her
head Exchange.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
veritntion ON the Moon.

Louis Gathmann. Chicago astronomer.
believes he has discovered vegetation on
the moon. In locking at the moon
through his telescope the other night he
saw spot Of vivid green. The spot" :"
he says, was shaped much like a spool,
lying in an easterly and westerly direc-
ton, and was, I estimated, about forty
by seventy miles in extent, or about four
times the size of Tycho. L made no ac-
curate calculations of either its size or its
exact position on the lunar surface that
evening, and the next night when l at
tempted more elaborate investigation it
had disappeared. have not seen it since
To my mind the green spot could have
been caused by nothing but vegetation
in perfection of development-perhaps
grass, perhaps forests. That il has not
since been seen may be due TO causes un-
known on earth, but theoretically. quite
familiar to the moon
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
How Gerard Got n Verdict.

The late James w. Gerard used to tell
a story something as follows: He was try
ing case in Winchester county He had
put in his proof the defendant had sub
mitted his evidence, the arguments OF
counsel had been made, the charge of the
court had been delivered. and the jury
directed 10 retire for consultation and a
decision. Mr. Gerard expected a verdict
In very short time. Hour after hour
went by and the jury had not returned.
Mr. Gerard at last said TO the sheriff:
Mr.. Sheriff, what is the matter with
those men?"
well, I'll tell YOU, Mr.. Gerard" re-
piled the sheriff, there IS q man on that
jury who says he VIII never find for the
plaintiff because he wears gold-headed
cane"
"Go back" said Gerard. "and tell him II
is brass"
The sheriff went back with the message
and Gerard. according to his own version
of the affair. got the verdict in five min
utes Whether the story is true or not.
it illustrates the impression that a great
lawyer had of the susceptbilities OF the
jury, and proper way to play upon them.
N. y Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

5000 600 in experiments. As the phono-
graph-which every one knows is one of
Edison's wonderful productions-repro
duces sound, so the kaleidoscope reprOduces
motion by a succession Of photogra phs
taken at such rapid intervals that not a
single movement is lost.
The process Of photographing is i'm it.
self a wonderful invention. y subject is
taken say, for instance, person dancing.
The operator stands with small camo "a
having a strip OF sensitive plates. whl, 4
take impressions so rapidly that 1000 pic
lures can be produced i'm one minute. The
size of negatives are not much larger than
a ten-cent piece, and these negatives are
printed on a strip of celluloid film so thin
that il is almost transparent. The strip
which contains 100 impressions, is formed
into a belt which is placed on spOols,
which are set in motion by a storage bat
terry, and magnified about fifteen dame
ters. AS the strip goes round at the rate
of 1000 revolutions minute, motion is
photographed as perfectly as the act is
performed by the living subject.
In the barber shop scene a man enters.
takes off his coat and sits down, after
hanging il on a peg. He is handed a pa
per by an employe. and every motion OF
the barber. who is in the act Of shaving
man, is seen In the blacksmith SHOP
even the sparks from the anvil and the
smoke from the forge are seen as true to
life as though one were looking at the
living subjects. Then, again, in the ser
pentine dance the movement Of the folds
OF the drapery and every motion OF the
limbs is brought out as plainly as though
one were looking at the performance IN
a theater. Each view gives the impress
s0ns. taken in twenty sections. therefore
IL only takes twenty seconds TO look at
one subject The features of the living
subjects are brought out as clearly as in
a photograph, and one would recognize an
acquaintance quite easily.
All that is needed now is to combine the
phonograph and the kinetoscope and ii
viii be possible 20 both see and hear the
actions and words OF the past as accur-
ately as when originally performed and
uttered by the living subject.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Wholly Recovered.

"I haven't heard anything about old
WOpperjaw lately He used to have a
way OF dropping ten-dollar-bill in the
contrlbutlon-boX every Sunday at church,
making a present of a house and lot to
newly married couples of his acquant-
ance, giving a silver dollar to the boot
black whenever he got 4 shine, and send
ing lot OF school ma ANS TO Europe ev-
cry summer at his own expense. Folks
said he was going crazy"
Yes. he did seem sort Of queer"
Did .he ever get over it,
20 yes. He's perfectly sane now. He
doesn't throw away his money any more.
He's building a monument for himself in
the cemetery that's TO cost $275, ,000."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Flexible Stone.

1t may be safely said that no specimen
in a geological collection is more curious
than the bar of flexible sandstone. which
can be bent with less pressure than that
required to bend a piece of wet leather
Of the same size. In an article upon the
subject in the Mineral Collector. il is eX-
p,ained that when a thin slice Of the
stone is looked at under a lens by trans
mitted light, the fragments are seen 10
ba locked together like the parts Of a sec
tional puzzle toy, fixed, but only loosely
The simplest way of explaining how this
stone was formed is to say that the grains
of sand We're once cemented firmly to-
gether by another material, which has
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Sand Cure for Dyspepsia.

A new remedy for dyspepsia anc stomach
trouble has made its appearance in south
ern oregon. 1t Is nothing less than a
spoonful OF common. everyday, riyer-bot-
tom sand. taken wet. just after meals.
William Bybee. a well-known citizen and
proprietor of Bybee's springs. is supposed
10 be the originator Of this queer remedy.
but quite number of Veracious gentlemen
testify TO its curative properties. which are
supposed TO take the form OF mechanical
action by carrying of impurities from the
mucous lining of the walls Of the stomach.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Easily Settled.

Pat never would admit that there was
any subject that he did not know some
thing about. One day a gentleman said
10 him:
"Wel. Pat, do you know anything
about the home rule bill?"
"Oi do, sor; OF know all about it."
"Well, what do You think about it?'
"Well. Opll tell ye" said Pat with an
air of profound wisdom. ''Oi think thot
II them home rulers be anything av gen.
tlemen. they'd pay thot bill. ll."-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
The Coming Type.

why, Mrs. Jones, what a beautiful
new hat you haver'
SSH My dear Miss Smith, don't tell.
But it's only my last years one newly
trimmed"
And he did it so nicely! All, Mrs.
Jones. that's the beauty of having a hus-
band."-N Y. Recorder.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Not to De Missed.

She-"Do you think the time will ever
come when women win propose?"
He-'I don't see why IL shouldn't. Sup
pose you proposed to me tonight and
said yes, what
She-"Oh, Henry, this is so sudden!
But never mind; it is just as well and
mother. l know, will be delighted. IN.
y. Press.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Edison,s wonderfuI Ixinetoscope.

There are thousands of people probably
who have heard of the kinetoscope but
have not seen it, and thousands of others
who have seen one in operation. but do
not understand what it is, and 1t is safe
to say that many hundreds at least have
not even heard of It. To begin with. says
the Brooklyn Standard Union. IL is an
invention which Thomas A. Edison has
been fer years trying to perfect. and has
finally succeeded, after spending nearly
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

Jenkins-"Great Scott there comes
Jones. Let's turn down this corner"
Jorkyns-'' Why, do you owe him 50
much as that2"
house in Brooklyn, and I'm afraid he'll
ask me over there TO dinner" Judge.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Rrenking a Drought.

stranger-"Dd you have any droughts
here this summer
Farmer Meadow-"Yes, sir: we had one
that lasted six weeks. Everything would
have been ruined If it hadn'e been for
Deacon Smart
What did he dO?'
He advertised for summer boarders and
got a houseful. II rained every day after
they came IN Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Mrnth Turned Awnr.

Tough Citizen-"Are ye CALM me
liar?"
The Other Citizen-''Well. my remarks,
1 confess, are fairly open 10 that interpre-
tati0n."
Tough Citizen (molHfied)-"By gum,
yuh got in your 'pology jist in time
Chicago Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Cnrrecf SoIutIon

Teacher-"Now, Willie. il you and your
little sister buy ten peaches and six OF
them are bad, how many are left?''
MIllie-"Two."
Teacher-'"TwO2"
Willle-'Yes me and my little sis
Tern. Y. Telegram.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
A shrewd Guess.

Mrs Goathill-"Phwy does your boy be
t'rowin bricks at moy goat, tell me that,
now?'
Mr.. McSlab-"Sure Oi dinno. Maybe he
can't foind anything harder. Street &
Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14
Bound to Wear EN-.

Mother-'Why did you get that bicycle
suit2''
Modern Maid-"To wear. OF course
"But you have no bicycle.
Il have a sewing machine."-N. 7.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1894-11-14

The man who keeps the middle
OF the road through time and chance,
is the man who hears the fiddle
And who gets the girl 10 dance.
Atlanta Constitution.