davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
ANDERSON

ANDERSON. June 4.-Dstriet eour, has
taken recess until the nth, Judge
smiiher left this evening for his home
IN Huntsville.
All criminal cases set for this week have
been continued until next term
Tue grand Jury has found nve true bills
and taken recess until the Hts.
w, w. Meachem. j. c. Mcintyre aud
W. II. Taylor were elected school trlis-
tees for the Anderson school.
The county clerks repor, for May ter-u
shows; Fines. $685. jury service, yiiB:
leaving balance in favor OF county, SglI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
Candidates In the Field.

lse'h Dispatch.
stand, Tex. June Ex-senator Dean
~ Paso. candidate for congress
~ ne Thirteenth district. and Hon.
M, aunt of Eastland, candidate for
~ senator from this district. spoke
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

out atter consultation with friends 1,
", NJ uecided to postpone his sneeeh ~
VI ne ISM when he will spe,h hsra
,,nI 'hen 80 to Holland and SPEAK nj n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

NAvAsoTA. June s-DE ]. n. nay
lor has been raising funds for the sof-
Z rog~ OF Starr county and has succeeded
in getting over 800. one gentleman alone
contributed SE1.
A few Navasotians are AZ college 70 see
the cenmencement exercises and attend
the ball.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

CROCKETT. June s--Narriage Incense
was issued today to J. z. Barrett, white,
aged 70 year,. and Mn. GeorRin Higga
white AGED 90 years. Extensive prepare
tons are belnS made for the Wedding fes-
tivitlcn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

HFLARNE. June ga thief entered the
residence OF Mrs. p. Welch twice last
night but was scared on both tlfnos.
A cableFram TO his family announces
the safe arrival in Liverpool, England
OF Hon. II. l.. Lewis and his dnarster,
Norma. on the End instant.
The Houa bile over tAe location OF the
white puddle school building has been
emicabay settled. and work VIII begip
81 once upon one Of the PROTEST school
buildings In Central Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

by Associated Press
vancouver. d. O.. June s--Newa srss1
up Ike river = that the water y FALL
ing. Al Yale u hsG knns doun fourss4&
inche9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
l lssl,'t consre..lonal Convention.

[ ''t CONGREGATIONAL Convention.
Ps,ial Dispatch.
In 20 Tex. June s.-The Popullsts
81, 'a four congressional oonven-
n ~, waco June 10, the day preced-
I.,.,ons VIII be for the sixth. Seventh
~ and Thirteenth congressional
( ns.'s and win be held at Waco for
"a S,enee sake, as the delegates 10
h. convention are also delegates
congressional convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
LuFkIN.

LuFkIN. June L-Great excitement
was created this morning when tho news
was spread over down that mad dog Was
on the streets and had bitten Mr.. NJ. A.
Wilson. saw mill hand at tnia place
Il Is thought that Mr.. Wilson Is not seri-
ousiy bitten. as the dog caugAt him
BY The ankle and fortunately he had on
pair OF high quartered shoss and he
thinks the teeth did not reach the skin.
though brulslnK his ankle Considerably.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Report OF tho Tax Assessor Masonic
oficera Elected,
Dranham. Texas. June 6,--Following ID
u summary OF Tax Assessor &c. q, Lang
hammers report
No OF ncres of Ind aasonaod alS. ggI gls.abO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
LEG Al NOTICES.

-
tbs SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
county state Of Washington.
a = Maroon aieT 81 a.. plaintiff - Security saw
laes SahS. deiea lsnt. No. 1881 Orfer di
reciing notice 10 creditors
ana now. on this day. This cause coming reru-
ceEfr Tor al Order directing notice IN be given 20
creditors Of M defendant The s-eclritr savings
bsnk u u hereby
Ordered ana hdiudged that ill ,red:fers % the
Gstraosnt, lhe se, nFtv savings Hank. ars hereby
required 10 make dHs proof thee Claims and de
nA1Gs against said defendant 10 II n. \. Hast
Hlks ne receiver appointed ~ this cause. Al his
once, room ~ haler building. Seattle. wash
VIE - fiy 30 DAYS rpTn the dats Of The fr,t
p"f4tca3ton 81 tins NOT &c. "a hereafter provided
Ahd that all claims not So p.es~ ed and proved
De Dared, ara shall NJ. lie paid on. OF TIE funds
a1a asset Ia the hands If sa}d receiver and that
ssteT the exp ration Ct sad period of sixty 161t
oat SAID receiver Gle this bis report OF all
claims and demands presented and Sled. also
slo"lns Hhst ca ms presaafes are allowed nd
what claims are rsiec, 81
u J. fuTshet Orcers-i that this order be published
Tor % days cntiveiy In the dairy Post lngeit
seaSer ant the Telegraph. newspapers publ shed
IN seattle, kf1- county. Washtagtoa, and that
"een 50 published The same shall constitute due
noce 20 creditors o. Sad defendant OF ihe entry OF
1894. r sBogN. Jud e
STATS or wAsHEsaroS. 80
CouSTy OF king.
], II. W. Gordon. clerk Of the superior coa-t Of
Shs siA't q Washington fer ths county Of Ing
- hereby certify tha the foregoing IL fa!l, tras
$40 eoffsek coF o. ne oTiEtnz- order directing no.
lsc" 70 creditor ~ SAID cause No 1881, - the
sAnie appears On hle aud al record ny o.lic-.
- fttSs ltay naDc nG the SeA4 OF SAID curt thts
$3.50 GAY q January, 1894
ny ~ II SMITH. Deputy
AAiS OF 1TSs PGeltG2ilOns January 81 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
COUNT NOTICES.

COUNTY TREASURERs NOTICE THE
" county treasurer OF King couafv Wash, vvfl
pay on presentation on and sft~r February 10
1884. ali warrants drawn the salary funi Of sa1
county. No interest VIII be pad oa such warrants
after February IN, 1894. BYRON PHELPS,
County Treasurer.
by W W kIRKwooD. Deputy.
January 80. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
VI As CT.

RON FACE RU>r DENEIoPwFSr sn~
- p%f treAahis 81. IusssSh, Russian .e-tr~ eafnx
= F%11c-i pFlces, cospuleaey re4ace1 .ctsnsi s.
cay. eeT Iaerry street A""
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
CARRAHER & MEACHAM
So. I'd Cherry Sc

Advertisements gn9ss tts nsaf % Love. Fs1nf
CT Sale. for h<1t Ard esisatsoas " sass6 VIII -
inherited SIC 81 cent word each inssstEsa
3symsnt always n sfysnee NO embellishments
sscsssed Ter ssss fsan - esetk
HGTfGE-The husinsss 0sscs % ne FosT-fy+
sgIIIsgscEs fs eren natl II p n Cisssisst
advertisements all BE- rscssyst ap 10 ihis TINS
Advertisements viii D. yecssvsf NJ bsanch eesees
the FosT-fsrBLGSaExcEaa ~:
TACOMA BUREAU - irie Pacific Avsnuss
TBcmss esurp.na Manager.
POET TuwxsESD-Ftsacs 4 Springer.
EELIIS.HAM BAY RuREkC-Ssw what
CON, corner Holly ana Canoe srrssfs o. u. cEi-
~. Mnaaxer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Steamship Megui. Captain oo,dsse N q,
Tacoma on the 7th Of February. q 6aynnn :.
viii carry passengers and freight 4 en-. g,
For freight or passage appiyt to
DoDwELf. CARLSrr 1 g.
General Assas rsssa
Or A. NADEAC. General Assue ~.
Co. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
LESSONS IN
French. Music
And German
~-GlTgN BY ARRissEIfM

REFERESCES-Rev. David C. Garrett n
PARK = rectsry; Mrs. l. 4. j. Hunt. Yarros, fAse
Washington: Rev. Wallace Nu.ting. 1890 rnt
tessIy street ana parents of former pupils
FOR farthes Information apply to the MfssE5
&fNTARscURNE 7Ie Eleventh street c.;y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
CUT PRICES

Ell 500 Tire beautifully Improved lots snf
resx6enrs shAs cost ~ sos
81 aou- fyscsissas Bali hook - Ers&1FaT az
Gltsoa. yerS enc4Se
81 500 fns homss snf lat in Esn.sn ss6itson
al 900 fsesfsssie Lot On f-se<fnsE sts-eS
en- sgo--Tbgea lsts o. srAssss stree: neyta Of
Ha1tsoas
a. 29s~sir arrrs Of vsFy eka4cs water frat "a
IeGs NsxasfeeA
Ranches sna fsrnas =. rrsess 20 szi. purchasers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
DISTRICT NO THREE

Primary Election District No. Three shall en-
brace all the Third ward Of the city of Seattle and
the polling place shall be Brewers hail. southeast
corner McClair and Jessie streets and the follow
ing reputable persons. each of whom Is a legal
voter and householder In said district, h reby
TO act judges of said election for said
district, to-wit: Ralph simon, Mert. Dishon
Nathan Beman and the number OF delegates 70
which said district Is entitled under call for said
convention "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
DISTRICT NO. -FOUR

Primary Election District No. Four shall EN-.
brace all of the Fourth ward of the city of seattle
and The polling place shall be Temple Court and
the following reputable persons, each of whom is
lega voter and househo in said district ere
hereoy designated to act as judges OF said election
to-wit: George B. kittinger. stewart K. smith Fra-
mont r. Cramer. and the number OF delegates
TO which said district is entitled under call for said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
icon WORKS.


(TTY FORGE And IRON WoRRs-QCICR
Nwcrs. low prices Corner West and University
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

A DESIRABLE oFFoRTCSTTr - oY-
- fefs1 for the sT<tus3.s ss~hsy OF vcs- city tsi
So 81 srtds =. SEA- rsEfsaz rvaSttsS. A ff.sss
Eresssisf ftfe ExssaxuisAer E~sspasy, Al Nenter
street. -4sw fssx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

nrsfsEss cHxscEs

HrsfSEss rHx.cEs-
WASTEp-s OK GENERAL xEsCaAS-
W Else ID wssntnxsor % rssfwsys ~sst nsy part
casa ssissce caoscs rrvserSs 1esr sea:,ss. znsn-
cs.sa<ret ~szfss4sAt essas RE sed 20 L. = gov
sfnEssnt ~ good ssscone Address NJ 4. foss
InseIlAxeoeeF.
WILL sELLxEw PHoSoGRAPH AT HALF
" price csxh or sss1sisna@nEs s. fosssIstss1-
geaesE
J-og saiE-HALF INTEREST ~ BLACK
4 sanSth sscp asssd With al necessary too1s sna
Tsosksfscs. 10 snaaH texa ara on ear lsne- Eoona
y Kline a Ee=~nesrx ssissinx
I.oR SALE Or ExcHAy.E-GEsERA
II merchandise sore and stsex for sss0rara
oer-s1 realty. seafsss goea Ssasioa. kshT. Wash
los rALE-Ho fELs. Lo3sTxG HOUSES.
al ssrss sres 80 "a Hal. rom ali -sesaI
1fUsT SILL OK AccoU w or I'LL EALTH
vi my rights AMI improvements on Q sssushse
ezaarn- Box iss Nestseaae. WASH
ANYONE DESIRING TO ENGAGE IN TaE
- grocery e0saaess sec5rs oarxat7 sad
must - sa q for beses: 81 ereditcrss terms cash
Thomas Moore. rscesyer.
I.oE sAIk-MAIsoy RICHIE RFsrAu-
: fsnL TIE an5srs gnei VII rseetve Dds saf re
ntch. restaurant situated a. The corasr Of recoud
ga Jane sirsss. 70 "a ssg OF seat sasn
ktng county ash, and The creditors Of said es
tate ALFRED CARTON.
S,ectai Administrator.
L,oa sALE-FuRsTrUEE AND FIXTURES
Of the Grand hots1. seattle The entire oatst
Of furniture and hxtarss. Including oE1aiaas anf
horses ~ this homse : nos ofere for sac cheap
fer cash on account Of present proprietor opening
the Imperial. . new hoseI ia Portland. Or The
Grand IL the leading commercial hotel q >esttl-
II 80 centrally located. heiag only and one half
blocks from dspcts and principal docks Of local
Steamers IL has las fonErs, We'll furnished.
fully equipped dining room: IL u heated through
with sgear. has ito own electric light plant.
frst-cisss service; In fact the Grand -
frst-ciass house and Il . money maker 70 tight
party. 10 can tie either American
EHroSean plan. both. Tnis fs an 4 l chance
for good hotel man. Cal address Thomas
6ujnean. Proprietor
L,OR sALE-THE SCHOONER HERO: A
i beautiful motel and strong boat; intended 70
ua1e Bp nth: ali ready for sea and lying AZ the
Old slaughter house. south Sea tie
WASTED-To EXCHANGES REAL ESTATE
w for small stock Of groceries Address A. T..
Fosf-futeifgences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
STDRAG r..

A RTHUR l. COOK MAKER MEMS GAR
~ meatx Gotts.ein buileinE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
NEW WAGON FACTORY
Ohio Parties to Establish One En-
plOying Several Hundred Men.
Fifty Per Cent. More Brick Will Be Re-
quired Here This Year Than
Last Season.

Last week parties from Cleveland and
Toledo were in the city prospecting with
view of establishing here a large factory
to make spring wagons Of all sizes. One
of the parties stated on Saturday after
noon, just before returning TO Cleveland,
that they were much pleased with In
dianapolis as a location for manufactures.
On investigation they had found that IN no
place in the country were the railroad IA
cilities greater and the rates more favor
able, so sharp is competition. They had
called a number OF business men and
railroad officials, and were given all infor-
nation desired. Then the natural gas and
low price Of ground were further Induce
ments. The parties will need several acres
of ground. The works will in the begin
ming employ two hundred men or more,
the gentlemen expecting to build up as
extensive a reputation in a few years as
has the Parry Manufacturing Company.
The tenor of the conversation or both Mr..
Talmage, OF Cleveland, and Mr.; Byrkit of
Toledo, was TO the effect that they had de-
cided to locate here, and would soon return
to purchase ground and erect suitable
buildings, unless they purchased some
buildings already up, which could, with
little trouble, be converted into buildings
such as they require.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
An Eccentric Mans Capers.

About 2:SO o'clock yesterday morning the
family of George Potts. at No. 81 West
New York street, were awakened by the
violent barking OF dog. Investigation
showed an unknown man disporting HIM
self in the yard in a singular manner
For a time the Individual amused himself
by Ieaping the fence, and then growing
tired Of the exercise proceeded TO divest
himself OF the major portion of his cloth
ing Leaving his coat and vest lying in the
front ward, the eccentric fellow to the
rear of the premises, and lighting a match
closely surveyed the contents of a shed adj
Joining the stable one of the male mem
bers of the household interrupted the queer
antics of the prowler and he fled, leaving
his clothes in the yard. Patrolmen Crane
and Tieben were apprised OF the incident
and examined the garments. a card in one
or the pockets read, Anderson Thornton"
and an empty whisky flask bore the label
OF an East WashingtOn-street barrel house.
IL is Thought the man was demented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
Industrial Nnfes.

The Central Chair Company has COM
menced working fun time and full handed.
The president of the company says the out
look is frightening with them.
The Jenney Electric Motor Company last
week shipped a 3O0 and 600 incandescent
electric light plant 10 Chicago and a street.
railway power plant to Frankfort, KY.
Chandler & Taylor are putting in one OF
their siXty-five horse power engines of the
latest design for the LayCock Manufacturing
Company, the works requiring more power.
There has been quite an improvement in
business with the cooper shops the last few
class are now employing their usual number
OF men.
Gillette Brothers, manufacturers, Of
wagon material, are again quite busy and
have eighty men at work. Most of their
product goes TO New England and the
Northwest.
The HoOsier wooden mill is shut down and
the Merritt mill is running only part of
the time. General Manager Thalman, of the
HoOsier mill. says he does not think il will
start up before May l.
Two new commission houses have been
opened in the last few days, one on South
street, making twenty-three commission
houses in that immediate vicinity.
The Sinker-Davis machine works are run
ming full time and full handed. The COM
pany has been very fortunate in securing a
contract for considerable number OF gar
bage crematories on which there is a good
deal OF work.
Commission men say that the sales OF
Irish potatoes the last thirty days have been
the largest ever known on Commission row.
-Four OF the leading houses since the LIST Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26

March have handled us carloads of pota-
toes and the smaller houses from four 20
eight carloads. The sales for seed well
for family consumption have been I'M
precedentedly large.
The Laycock Manufacturing Company is
running full time and now has 126 men en-
ployed. against ninety men in March, 1875.
Mr.. Laycock says the company's business
the last thirty days has been genuine
surprise
The supply of sugar is again ample. In the
Jones q Co. warehouse is stored now $500
barrels and large lot is still on the way The
firm is now using both the old and the new
part of it's brick warehouse, which Is 80
feet long by forty wide, and so arranged
that ten cars can be unloaded, if necessary
at one time
A new business is to be started here on
the LIST of next month, to be known as the
Hogan Transfer and Parcel Company. The
company will expend several thousand dol
lars in the purchase OF wagons, horses, etc,
and will be prepared to handle any article
from small package to the largest safe.
In the month of February the Parry Man
ufacturing Company shipped 1889 four
wheeled vehicles, and in preparing them
for shipment over 100000 feet Of rough lum-
Der was used. Secretary Parry says that
while they have not quite as many men on
are larger, as the character of the work
has been improved that better skilled
mechanics must be employed.
President Mendenhall, of the Hoosier
Sweat-collar Company, states that they
| have now some eighty men and women at
ing machines are run by an Otto gas engine,
| which works very satisfactorily. He states
| that orders continue TO come in In large
| numbers. On Thursday last they shipped a
! adelphia. The women employed at these
| works make from So to IS a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Robert Gladdes Makes a Target of a
West indianapolis Saloon Keeper.

A man named Robert Gladdes, who was
full OF bad whisky and wanted more,
caused considerable excitement in West In
diaDaDolis last night by trying TO kill a
saloon keeper. Gladdes attempted TO get into
Jacob Traugert's saloon at the corner Of
River and WOODBURY. avenues, and when
refused admission pulled a revolver and let
go straight at the saloon keeper. who was
only a few feet away The bullet missed
Traugert's head by not more than an inch.
and he began calling for help so Justify
thar Deputy Constable Wood, who was in
the vicinity, heard him and responded With
the aid of several citizens Gladdes, his
Jag" and his ugly revolver were captured
and taken before Squire Allen, who held
him in 800 for carrying a concealed
weapon He will be reported TO the grand
jury for indictment on charge Of shoot
ing with intent to Kill. The affair occurred
about 10 O'Clock and created something of
a stir. Gladdes IS regarded by the officers
over there as tough, and they are anx-
ious to see him behind the bars for an in
definite period. He was locked up last
night in default OF bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
a EnIse ENeresis.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
Your issue of March % contains an article
credited to the New York Advertiser en-
titled 1.-The Size of Heaven" i'm which the
author has figured out the size of heaven
on the basis of the metaphorical language
employed by John in the sixteenth verse
of the twenty-first chapter of Revelation,
and concludes that there will be space
enough TO allow all the inhabitants of the
earth room sixteen feet square. The arti-
Gle concludes with the following observa-
ton, not in quotation marks: LAS the road
is broad and we'll Travelled that leads to
destruction. the statistician might have
added still further to his calculation. pos
sibly he is Universalist'' Permit me to
inform your readers that the author of that
absurd exegesis is not unversalist. for
the Universalists do not believe in that kind
of heaven. DR.. Clark's commentary con-
tains this note on the sixteenth verse of
the twenty-first chapter of Revelation:
And the city lieth four square
twelve thousand furlongs The length and
the breadth and the height of it are equal.
1t is hard to say how this should be under
stood. II cannot mean the height of the
buildings, nor of the walls, for neither
houses nor walls could be twelve thousand
furlongs in height The quadrangle
lar form intimates it's perfection and sta
bility, for the square figure was a figure OF
perfection among the Greeks. The square
or cubical man was with them a man of
unsullied integrity, perfect in all things
The Universalsts hold. with DIR. Clark.
that the description Of the New Jerusa-
lem does not refer TO heaven, or the place
where the immortal are TO dwell, for the
author distinctly says: John saw the holy
city. new Jerusalem, coming down from
God out of heaven" The Universalists in
terpret this as the gospel dispensation and
the perfected world. wherein man shall be
made just and righteous through the infu-
ences of the gospel of Jesus Christ. little
more common sense exercised in the inter
probation of the Bible with less desire 70
misrepresent or ridcule the faith of any
one would better serve the interests OF
newspapers as well as the interests OF re-
ligion. III. .. SOMMERS,
Pastor Universalist Church.
Indianapolis. March %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26

pronounced than a page appeared carrying
twelve sillsen bags filed with coin and en-
broidered in the Austrian colors. on a gold
tray. The Emperor walked toward the
boy and taking the bags one after an
other hung one around the neck OF each or
the twelve old men. Then his Majesty
quickly departed and the master of cere-
monies informed the assemblage they might
do likewise. l tarried a little, keeping my
eyes on the representatives of the twelve
apostles. His Majesty and his gorgeous
court had scarcely left the room when the
old men tore the bags from their necks
and counted the money. There were nifty
forms for the youngest, one hundred for
the senior, the others receiving one form
for each year of their life.
"A good natured official explained to me
why the twelve apostles were so eager TO
ind out the exact amount of their allow
ance. His Majesty has been cutting down
expenses of late he said, and IL was
feared that he might reduce the apostles
fee / sincerely hope the apostles will go
on a strike whenever Francis Joseph at
temptS such thing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
A ScripturaI Selection.
New York Commercial Advertiser


While Joe Jefferson was down at his
Louisiana plantation last year the wife Of one
of his neighbors died and Mr.. jefferson
called to express his sympathy and regrets.
While he was at the house the clergyman
arrived to make arrangements for the fun
eraL Neither the man his wife had
been church member. The husband was
Frustrated with grief but he aroused him.
self as the clergyman entered.
rs there any particular portion of the
Scriptures you would like me to read at
the funeral?' asked the clergyman.
The husband sat up, mopped his eyes and
thought for q moment
''Well, you might try that bit about Sam
son and the foxes" he exclaimed, finally:
II guess that's about as funny as any OF
EN-