davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

The highest award given on every eia'i"' 'O'p
superiority in leavening power keeping properties
excellence This verdict has been given oy 'l'
ever assembled for such purpose backed by the
,;, Of the Chief Chemist of the United states
Of Agriculture, Washington, D c. who maze an '''D
,,o examination and test of all the baking powders
!. ,roemnently the highest authority on such matters "
America. -
This verdict concusively settles the question: anu
,.o,,.s that DR.. Prices Cream Baking Fo"aei .
sn,orior in every way to any other brand
The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking pOw'e' Ds
nal, ,yrv that he considered them unwholesome'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Children's shoes SOC. 75c and 90.
Call and examine them. We are head
quarters for low prices on all kinks of
shoes. C. Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
KENTUCKY.

Washington, Nov. 9.-R. II. Car
rothers, chairman of the Kentucky
state Republican committee, tele-
graphs NJ. Babcock that six Repnbli-
cans have been elected TO congress
from that state without counting Den
ny IN the Ashland district.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

S. j. GRIFFIN, oe beaier G Il
Remington Type-writers and Supplies. White
Enamel Letters Monographs, Office fixtures.
etc. Manufacturer OF Rubber aud Metal
Stamps, Seals, Checks. Stencils and all kinds
Of st tsq e9s gsRssi write TypeWriters.
EYr-A Brand New COO Pound Safe only $500
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Nov. 9.-Complete returns
for governor have been received from
all but 3 cOuEues IN the state They
show plurality for Holcomb, fusion,
oyer Majors, Republican, of 1900.
The FIVE counties to hear from will in.
crease nolcomb's plurality about 200.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
NEW MExIoo.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, NOV. l0,-At Dem
ocratic headquarters to-day the cleo.
ton of Catron, Republican, as Dele
gate in Congress, was conceded. HIS
majority will be about 1000. The
Territorial legislature is still in doubt,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Jefferson City, Nov. 9.-Of 80 state
senators. is will be Democrats, and
lG Republicans The house win stand
Democrats 62; Republicans, 20; Pop
ulists, 2.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17
OHIO

East Liverpool, Ohio, Nov. s-The
official count IN the eighteenth district
complete gives Taylor Republican,
20, s35; Raj, Democrat, l0,OC6; Coxey
Populisis, s,9ls Coxey's vote ex-
ceeds the estimates Of the Republican
aud Democratic committees by 5000.
TENNESSEE
Nashville, Nov. l0.-The Demo.
cratic Executive Committee practical
IL admits the election Of Evans Gre
publican) on the face of the returns
The Republican committee claims hi:
election by from 400 TO 1900 votes
There will be contest when the leg
islaiure meets TO canvass the returns
| The legislature is Democratic in botl
branches
The official returns show the cleo
ton OF S Democratic congressman
and populist congressman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-17

Assessor and Collector Bingham Go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
FASHION
ITEMS

The ladies are all interest
ed In the new styles of
Dresses for Fall; andf well
they may be, for no season
In years has introduced so
many chadges, not only in
general style of waists and
skirts, but in trimmings also.
Only in the last ten day has
1t been possible to see the late
ideas from Paris and London
exhibited in New York; there
fore, our dress makers delayed
going until late. Madame
Katzenbach. returned last
Monday. Miss Mullen re-
turned Friday. By special
arrangements they had the
advantage of inspecting the
latest productions of the High
Art Dress Makers of Paris
and London, such as private
dress makers only bring to
this country.
Madame Katzenbach and
Miss Mullen will be in their
respective departments to-
morrow ready for business.
III. p. WATSON e CO..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

account of the serious illness of her aunt,
Miss Julia Root
The Silver-leaf Pleasure Club was enter
S falnea Ny SS 1 M,S spa nsar ave mami Friday az ev enr
ing.
Mrs. w J. Mckee has issued invitations
for a tea, Wednesday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock,
in honor of Mrs. John NJ. judah, Of Mem
phis.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Naomi Chapter,
o. +. s., will meet with Mrs. Otis Balloon,
No. 40 Beatty street, next Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Addison Bybee and daughters are
expected home this week from the East,
where they have been spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Edward Schurmann and Miss Made
laine Wiley will return Wednesday from
M~axinkuckee, where they have been all
summer.
who has been Miss Claire Showers guest,
viii return home tomorrow, accompanied
by Miss Shower.
The marriage Of Miss Grace Emerald
Buggy and Mr.. Ernest Sherman will take
place Wednesday evening at the Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Florence Rottler has returned to
Oxford to school. Miss Harriet Rottler
has returned from a visit to Miss Louise
Morrison at Connersville.
Miss Grace Powell and Mr.. Oscar W.
French will be married Wednesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Powell.
on East Michigan street.
Miss Media Dickson, of New York, who
has been with Mrs. James Dickson and
family, will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Dickson this week.
Mrs. W.. w. Herod and %aughter Lucy
and Miss Sue Winter will leave Saturday
for New York, and the 9th they will sail for
Europe to remain some time.
A birthday party was held Friday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H.. Orbison, No. 123 Cottage avenue, in
honor of their son. Charles j. Orbison.
Mrs. William Reid. who has been SPEND
ing a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Lockard, since she returned from Europe,
left yesterday for her home in Kansas
City.
Presidents day of the Matinee Musicale
will be observed Wednesday, from 2:30 to
4:3o. at the Propyiaeum. The active men,
bers OF the Musicale will give a reception
to the associate members.
Mr.. w. A. Davidson and Miss Lena
Metzger, daughter of Jacob Metzger, will
be married Wednesday morning at 9
O'Clock. They will be at home at No.. II
Gregg street after Oct. 10.
The opening meeting of the Indianapolis
Literary Club will be held tomorrow even
ing. Mr.. w. p. Fishback will read a paper
on Western Village Life Fifty Years
Ago." 1t will be ladies' night
Mrs. Alice johnson has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter May and
Mr.. Victor c.. Kendall, to take place
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10, at 6 o'clock,
at the family residence, 500 North Alabama
street.
Mrs. Myla Ritzinger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton L Hare, who have been occupy
ing Rev. and Mrs Hyde's residence on
North Delaware street during the summer,
will spend the winter at No. 10 North
Meridian street.
Mabel Estel,a Rose celebrated her tenth
friends At her home. 10. So North x xerae
(Continued On T~htrteeath Psgel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Drapery Department
Third Floor.
Curtain Bargains This Week.

This department is now
complete III every detail. We
can show you every novelty
in Curtains that has been
brought out this season, as
well as the staples, in Marie
Antoinette, Brussels, Silk
Edge Saxonies, Tambourd,
Irish Point and Nottingham
Lace Curtains, or by the yard
for Sash Draperies.
Muslin Curtains from SIS
to So per pair.
Sash Muslins, 15c to 35c.
Satin Cross Stripe Curtains.
All-Silk Curtains.
Snow Flake Curtains.
Suedan Curtains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Trimmed
Hats

New Pattern Hats. direct
from the workrooms of the
leading milliners of Fifth
avenue, New York, and
many new designs, crea-
tons of our own artists, will
be offered tomorrow for the
first time.
We make a speciality of
fine Dress Hats, Suit Hats,
etc. Special attention given
to wedding headwear out
fits, reception and evening
bonnets, etc.
We carry a most select
stock Of novelty materials
-one or two only, of a
piece or kind-our own inn
portation, which guarantees
exclusive styles. When
they are gone no more can
be had like them.
Children's Hats of every
description.
You are invited to- visit the depa
not, and catch an idea of the STYLES t,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
LIVING PICTURES FAD
TO FORM A PART OF A CHURCH EN-
TERTAINMENT THIS WEEK.
Young People OF Fourth P~resbyterf-
an Church to Present Them-Per-
sonaI and Society Notes.

The first society to have living pictures
for an entertainment in this CITY is that
Of the young people Of the Fourth Presbv-
terrain Church, who viii give such an en-
tertainment every night on the coming
week at the corner of Lincoln and Central
avenues. The pictures will be given on a
scale unlike anything ever undertaken here
before. For the entertainment "a large
stage has been erected in the grounds of
f. L. Dorsey. The stage has been in
closed with canvas, and for the audience
a second covered section has been ar
ranged. Whatever the weather NAV he.
there will be ample protection. The stage
is large and has scenery and wings like a
theater stage. For the pictures a special
stage. which revolves, has been built. The
pictures will be set in groups of four. SO
there will be no delay in showing them.
They Will be given after a play. ssIci ON
Parle Francais," by Thomas J.. williams.
in which MIR. j. T. Layman, jr., Miss Jane
Graydon, DR.. Robert T. Oliver, Mr.. Hugh
TIL Miller. Miss Eva Butler, Miss Mary
Calvin and Miss Mary Noble will take part.
The pictures to be shown are: Return
from the Festival" Charlotte Corday in
Prison" Cavaliers Duty" Montana Sill
yer Statue" IAN Algerian Dancer
CLAOAASs 1ftoy 6euc OF POmDell.'
Puck" "a Stolen Kiss" Tribute to Ed
ison." Mother of the Gracchi," SEN
fenced" 1.-The Innocent Victim" "a Read
ing from Homer" 1.-The Helping Hand
"Fanst and Marguerite" Between Two
Fires" what Are the Wild Waves Say
ing" and End Of a Day in Provence"
The persons who are to be the living pic
lures have been especially selected with a
view of having them as much like the pic
lures as possible, and the colors will be
the same as those in the original paintings.
There are to be electric lights and an
orchestra to make the whole complete and
well worth attending. Those who are to
be in the pictures are Miss Mary Noble.
Miss Florence Baker, Miss Katie Nav
Smith. Miss Katherine Vinnedge, Miss
Alice Graydon, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Kingsbury, Miss Blanche
Thompson, Mr.; Arthur Hall. Mr.. John
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Somerville,
Mr.. Horace Jones, Mr.. Ross Hill, Master
Herbert E~ckhouse, Ethel and Dorothy Dor
sey, Miss Grace Foster, Mr.. Frederick
Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Layman, Mr.. Bert
Adams. Miss Helen Conner, Miss Annie
Plumn1er, Miss Susie Gully, Miss Alice
Somerville. Miss Augusta Lyon and Mr..
A II. Somerville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

To introduce the finest stock of hosiery
and underwear ever brought to Indianapo-
lis, we make a special opening sale to-mor-
row and during the week, and invite every
one to come and look through the stock.
Here are Silk and Camers Hair goods.
Wool and Lisie, the finest Egyptian Cotton
to the cheapest American-made goods for
men, women, boys. girls. children and
babies.
We name a few of the popular goods to
give you an idea of some of the prices:
Mems full, eamless, fast-colored tan
and leather-coIored half hose...."....
&c
Mems regular made, imported Hens
dorf black half hose, double soles and
high spliced heels, worth 25c...".......
1Jc
: Ladies' 4o-gauge, seamless hose.
worth
I2ac
Ladies' French. Lisle Thread Hose,
black boots with all the new colored
tops; also, solid blacks and leather
colors in Richelieu. Rembrandt ribbed
and plain; never sold for less than soc.
3Jc
Children's fast black Cotton Hose,
extra quality, ribbed. eamless: all
sizes, worth
12ac
Boys heavy Bicycle Stockings; moth
ing better made for rough wear, z to
10 inches, reduced from 25c...........
19c
Ladies' Egyptian Cotton Oneita
Combination Suits; this is the only
glove-fitting suit made. Closes across
the chest instead Of down the front.
each.
Ladies' Combed Maco Cotton Vests
and pants. silk finished, heavily
heeced
3Jc
Ladies' fall weight Cotton Vests,
high neck, long sleeves............
lSc
1t would be almost impossible to describe
our stock of Children's and Infants Shirts,
Pants. Drawers and Combination Suits. the
department being SO much larger than be-
fore. Here you will find fine silk. CASH
mere, heavy wool, merino and cotton, in
ribbed and plair. at prices to suit every
body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

- AND -
BED COMFORTS

COMFORTS
Comforts for &c, 45c, 97c, s1.25. Home
fluffy cotton, cheaper than you can buy the
material.
Feather Pillows, Bolsters, any size you
may want, free from dust and odor.
Down Pillows, uncovered, 33c up.
SPECIAL
100 2o-inch Covered Down Pillows, s elf
ferent colorings, for soc each.
Comfort Materials-Good Comfort Calico,
SIC; Good Cotton Batting. 16 ounces to the
pound, 10c, 1212c and 15c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Extraordinary

extraordinary
We have secured the exclusive sell
ing agency for Indianapolis of War
toms famous English Felt Hats,
guaranteed finest quality 21-ounce
felt, wire edges; a full line of colors
and newest shapes, including Chill
dren's Hats in great variety, Misses
Hats, Ladies' Hats and old Ladies'
shapes. Sold in the largest cities
throughout the country at 75c to ST..
To introduce them, we make the ex-
traordinary offer this week-choice,
4Sc.
One lot of fine Wool Felts, bound
edges, all shapes, usually sold at ST.
to Slips, 60 this week for 7Jc.
10 styles of Walking Hats and
Sailors, ribbon trimmed, worth
everywhere $L.25 to $1.75, 60 this
weekfor Csc.
Satin Top Sailors, leather sweat
and silk ribbon band, worth SOC,
this week, 25c.
Satin Top Walking Hats, the ST.
kind, CSC.
Black Birds, good value and well
made, the SOC kind, 19c.
Quilts, cutoff top style, &c.
Fine Jetted Quilts, worth 75c,
pair, 3Jc.
One lot of fine Ostrich half
Plumes, Prince of Wales curl, all
%colors, sold at ST.; choice this week,
6Sdc.
tment, whether you wish to buy or
be worn this fall and winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
BLACK
GOODS

More newnes to show in Black Fabrics
than has ever been offered in many sea-
sons past.
New weaves in extra weights for Tailor
Made Costumes, Fancy Worsteds. Heavy
Wool Diagonals. Matalasse Cloths in 81
inch widths for wraps.
Mourning fabrics in various weaves and
qualities
s6-inch all-wool Henriettas......-...
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

You are invited to visit the department, whether you wish to buy o.
not, and catch an idea of the styles to be worn this fall and winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

SALE

This week our Great Linen Sale will at
tract -housekeepers, hotels, restaurants and
boarding houses. This is your opportunity.
Come and AXE advantage. Our Linen De-
partment has been increased to double it's
former capacity and offers great induce
ments i'm all grades of goods. We mention
a few to give you a slight idea OF what
may be found here.
1000 yds 5S-inch Silver Bleached
go yds 6o-inch Silver Bleached Dam
ask &c
300 yds 64-inch Silver Bleached Dam
ask 43c
$50 yds 6S-inch Bleached Damask.... Toe
800 yds Pinch Bleached Damask.... $lG
Hemstitched sets from $5.75 to $50
Extra length Dinner Cloths. with
Napkins to match. 49,. From $3.50 to $500
Extra width Cloths, without Nap
kinsy 2h to 4 yds long, 1S-inc all-linen
100 doz Hemstitched Toweis........ l5c
ART LINENS
Here you will find Hemstitched Squares
from 5 inches to 40 inches.
Hemstitched Tray Cloths and Scarfs.
Luncheon Cloths, in plain Linen and
Damask. from &c uD.
Stamped Squares for cut-out work, from
4 inches to "a inches.
Fin Swiss Embroidered Shams and
Dresser Sets.
Laundry Bags.
Fin Towels
so 1s-inch Hemstitched and Stamped
Squares, which cannot be duplicated
again for less than M.....--...-.. 69c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

We are showing the largest assortment Coaks,
Furs and Ready-Made Suits ever displayed under
one roof in Indiana. Hundreds of the choicest
garments, comprising the very newest styles and
best materials at prices that guarantee a saving Of
from 10 to % per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Oriental Rags

We place on sale to-mor-
row a fine selection of An
tique Rugs in small and me-
dunn size. This is a very
choice collection, and at ex-
tremely moderate prices. The
quantity being limited (only
about 800 pieces, we would
advise an early inspection.
H. P. WATSON & CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
POrtiereS

In Chenille, Tapestry, Linen
Velour and Satin Derby; also,
a fine line of Persian effects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Hats, BonnetS and Fancy Feathers

We have made a greater effort than ever this season to make our great
Millinery Department the best in the West No effort has been spared to
secure the correct styles, and although the prices are lower than ever known
for frstclass millinery, yet the same high standard Of value, for which, our
department is famous, is maintained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

himself, by bravery, by skill in GER
tain directions; but woman must look
to marriage. There are ways for her
to become notorious, to get herself
talked about, but her truest distinc-
ton must come through her choice Of
a husband"
Finally all the girls save one were
married off. Rose had been plucked
by man who was put off until he had
snatched distinction from the tight
hand of fate. And this Is the story
they tell of him. He had been a fail
ure, mere nobody,up to the time that
he accepted the challenge of ring
master to ride trick mule. He had
failed as distiller-and when a man
fails at that business In Kentucky there
is an organic weakness about him-he
had failed as county clerk, as town
marshal; he had owned a slow horse, a
COW that was dry half the time-in
fact it was agreed that there was no
hope for him. But a circus came
along. He was candidate for sheriff
at the time, but with no chance of sue
cess. Even his best friends guyed
him. Well, he went to the circus and
sat on one of the high seats, unhonored,
undiscovered. The trick mule was led
out and in due time slammed the senses
out of q livery stable negro. Again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
What SurCery Can Do.

The extent to which the human body
can be mutilated without causing
death is beyond what most people
think. OF course, the removal of the
largest limb Is familiar fact, but the
successive removal Of all the limbs
would in most cases result in nothing
worse than inconvenience. In the
same way the internal organs. may be
extirpated. This is facilitated by their
quality. One kidney may be removed
and the other viii make up for the
loss by doing double work. One eye
may be taken out and the sight remain
practically unimpaired. Large por-
tions of the brain may be removed
with no injury TO life or intellect A
portion of the intestines has been cut
out, and the ends sewed together and
their normal action and function have
not been interfered with.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

his teeth. Bill Nesbitt turned TO him
and remarked:
Il reckon you've come TO the right
place. There's girl up yonder on the
hill-old Col. Bales daughter. She'd
make you monstrous fine wife"
The fellow spat through his teeth
and remarked that he was somewhat
particular as to what sort of d family
he married into. I've been on the
lookout for quite awhile" said he,
''and l amt seed no woman Wit that
lolted me much. I'm putty hard to
Jolt, l reckon. My brother was once
in love with q gal and he told me that
she hit him powerful hard. but went
with him TO see her and l sot square in
front of her but she didn't hit me
none TO speak of. Yes, I'm so blamed
particular that / reckon that I'm going
70 nave good bit Of trouble in andin'
woman to suit me. / reckon mus.
have been born that way. Don't thinl,
pap was that way and 1 know brother
want"
What mout be yo' requirements"
Bill asked
oh. after all, don't reckon Tn as
hard. to please as some fellers. I'm
jest peculiar, that's all. There's
mighty big difference in men as TO
what they demand Of woman, some
insistin' on one thing and some another;
Ana the stranCest part Of it ali is that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

Teacher-What is the passive mood
Of the verb to work?
Johnny-To loaf--Chicago Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
Jacob Tome, Of Port Deposit Nd

Jacob Tome. Of Port Deposit Nd,
whose bundle of 500, 600 was careleSsly
tossed about railway car the other
day. is perhaps the only millionaire
eastern shoreman- He began with
nothing of material wealth and scanty
education. and has been reputed nil
fonaire for more than twenty years.
He built a costly home at Port Deposit
but thrifty placed il where he could
make his bank part of the structure.
The site was necessarily in the narrow
Susquehanna valley, where the busi-
ness portion of Port Deposit nestleS
and the spring floods invade Mr.. Tones
6De house as they do the dwellings Of
his neighborS Immediately behind
the house, so close that one NAV al
most look down its chimneys. rises .
terraced hill some hundred feet hixh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
HIS PECULIAR WAY
BY oPE READ
iCoPTRIGHr. 1901

tCOfthACbT. loSf
ftHwas the boast of Col McGofin
Bales, Of Kentucky, that none but a
distinguished man had the hardihood
to propose marriage to one of his
daughters. The old man was an aris-
tocrat by blood and long experience
was afraid of no one, drank liquor
gracefully, smoked home grown to-
bacco and had, while the owner of a
wood yard on Green river, knocked
down more steamboatmen than any
other man in his state. He argued,
and with justice it must be admitted,
that 1t was his duty to protect the af-
fections of his bnghters, to guard
them against qH62propriation. "See
that man isHCrthy of your love be-
fore you give Eeo him." he was wont
to say. Establish cause and there
by justify an effect There are many
ways by which man may distinguish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10

the challenge was shouted, but the
negroes shook their heads, and it was
not expected that anyone but a negro
would come forward. The crowd was
disappointed. Was there no one with
nerve enough to espouse the cause of
the people? just at this moment
Shanks Boyle, the failure, arose and
said that he reckoned that he would
undertake the job. And he rode the
mule. And they say that the poor
thing squatted and brayed for mercy,
Boyle was elected sheriff and then the
next year he was short in his accounts,
but that made no difference. for his
friends, true admirers of genius, made
up the deficit Shortly after this he
married Rose Bales.
> The remaining daughter was named
Lily. She was the handsomest flower
In the garden, and no young man in
the community had an excuse to fail
in love with her. But not long ago
there strolled into the neighborhood
lank, peculiar looking fellow who said
that he was on the lookout for a chunk
Of wife. This was said at Nesbitt's
store, and it was said in a matter-of-
fact way by the young, lank fellow as
lie sat on nail keg, splitting through
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-10
saved by His Pine.

Alexander Brownie, of Tumut, New
South Wales, who has reached the VEN
cradle age of seventy-six, WAS lost re-
Gently while prospecting in the
ranges. and wandered absolutely with
out food for eight days. But ha had
water TO drink and pipe to smoke,
and he came back to civilization, IL not
well. at least alive.