davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
IS; fair bride, SCOTS per doz city kip,
55G57c French kip, S5cIs1.10; city calf
skins. S5cds1. French calfskins, s141.s0.
produce Erufts and Vegetables.

Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch. s1Gl25.
York stock, 81 25G2.5e; California cabbage,
s.. rs per crate.
cabbage-Per bril- Michigan and New
Cranberries-sloQ1o5o per bri; $3.50 per
Onion sets-Yellow. s2.25; white. 50 per blu;
top sets, 81
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. s325 per hrl; Illi-
nois, s2.75; seed sweets, s2.5ods per brl-
eea DT oh Rer ST. so per
cheese-New York full ceeam. l2al4c;
Lemons Messina. choice. ssa3.5O per box;
fancy lemons S4
lara stock, seconds. $3.50 choice, sac.
Celery-Per bunch, 30@35c, according to
quality ,,s,, ce aIids1 75c per bunch.
Onions--Per blu, yellow. s11o; red, s1.25 per
5u: per brl. yellso,w. s.; per bri, red. $3.50:
Parsnips-sl.2 5d1.5o per brl.
Lettuce-15G1Sc per lb.
box: navels. s3.25a3.5o; budded fruit, 1905 IS;
Valencias. IS per crate of 40.
Maple sugar,-9q1oc per lb; maple molas-
Kale-sl to $l.25 per barrel
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 to so lbs average,
sac; 80 to 40 lbs average, sasc; 20 to 80 lbs
average. size. Bellies. % lbs average, sac;
II to 16 lbs average, S9sc; Il to 10 lbs aver
age, Sc, Clear backs. 20 to p lbs average
average. S3sc.
Shoulders-En glish-cured. u lbs average.
7A@8c; 6 lbs average, 712@7a4c.
Hams-Sugar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average.
lie; 16 lbs average, lie: 12la lbs average
11Hc: 10 lbs average, 111ac: block hams
11I5c, all first brands; seconds, 1ac less. Cal
ifornia hams, sugar-eured, 10 to II lbs aver
age, 7G714c. Boneless hams. sugar-cured,
83a09c.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear, per brl,
200 lbs. Sl5; rump pork, $13.
BREAKFAST Bacon-Clear first, 11s4c; sec
onds, 10Ac.
I.ard-Kettle rendered. in tierces. &c; pure
lard, S5sc.
Seeds
o Clover-Choice, recleaned, 60-lb, So 25Q5. 50;
prime, $5.50Q5.65: English choice, s..
prime, $3.50; Alsike choice. $6.40Q6.50; Alfal-
ia. choice. $5.15G5.45; crimson or scarlet clo-
yer. $1,000; timothy. 45-lb, choice, $2.75Q
2S5; strictly prime, S26Oa2.75; blue grass,
s2.65; strictly prime. s2.5Oa26o;. blue grass.
fancy. 14-lb sl.4091.50 extra clean, s5Qs0c.
Orchard grass, extra, $l-s5GAo5; Red top,
choice, $141.25; extra clean, 90c0s1. En-
giishsbluc grass. 24-lb, $2.20G2.35.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14, 14x2O,
12x12. s6@6.5O; TX, 1Ox14, 14x2O. 12x12, $50
$50; &c, 14x20 roofing tin, $5.25@5.5O; &c, 20x
Is. S0.50@11: block tin, in pigs, 25c; in bars,
&c. Iron-27 iron, &c; c iron, &c; gal
vanized, 20 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet
zinc, 5Q515c Copper bottoms. zoe. Plan
ished copper, 24c. Solder, 13Q14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02

steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
557A@6l4c; No spring wheat. 55g5sc,
No. 2 red. 541s0t545sc; No. 2 corn. 4534q457sc:
No. 8 yellow corn, 44a441sc; No. oats,
29a4c; No. white, 32Ag331ec; No. 8 white,
32l4@32a4c; No. 2 rye, 54a55c; No. 2 barley,
seed. S1.371a; prime timothy seed, s525
mess pork, per brl, M2.371s@12.5O; lard, per
Id, 6.950f6.971ac; short-rib sides Qoose), $500
6.35c dry-salted shoulders 0boxed), 5ss651ac;
short-clear sides tboxed), 6.45m650c; whis-
ky, distillers' finished goods. per gal, 81. 26.
butter marked Was steds nnaa
zee; diaries, 8@1Sc. Eggs steady at 111a912c.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 1900
400 bu; barley, $1,000 blu. Shipments-Flour,
5000 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. $1,000 bu !;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, TO-
900 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02

p. t: Rio-Quiet: No. Rio. Ice; exchange.
Sad Receipts. S.oG bags; cleared for the
United States. none: cleared for Europe,
none; stock, 1ss,00o bags. Warehouse deIiv
cries from New York yesterday, 6,605 bags:
New York stock to-day, 162005 bags: United
United States, 2si,0G0 bags; total visible for
the United States 461 ,272 bags against A.,
013 Gags last year.
Sugar-Raw firm; sales 3. 400 bags centrif-
ugal, 70 test, at 3-16c c. and f.; 1900 bags
96 test at Sc. and 300 tons muscovado, 50
test. at . 11-1Sc. Refined quiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Indianapolis & Northeastern Railroad Comply

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the indianapolis a Northeastern Railroad
Company will be held at the principal Office
OF the company in the city of indianapolis,
1896 for the election OF directors and the
transaction OF such other business as may
be brought before the meeting. The trans
fer books will close ON April Is and remain
closed until after the meeting. BY order
of the board OF directors.
w f. HAcKEDORN. secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
visible supply statement.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The visible supply
of grains Saturday March 80, as complied
by the New York Produce Exchange is as
follows: Wheat. 74.307,O00 bu. a decSease of
1,4es,000 bu; corn, 10, 900 bushels and in
crease of 11.O00 bu; oats, 6,1S4000 Blu, a de-
crease of 900 bu; rye, $4,000 blu, de-
crease of 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu, de-
crease of 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
Mondays nnnk cIenrinw.

anceS. $3GU,55
AT g. Louls-t.learings sI.l7loSs. balances,
At New Orleans-6'learipgs. Sls743Ss
At Philadelphia-4 hearings. $S,SSa a6S; ball
ances, $1,f69.Gl1
81. 1s2, 1O7
At New York learings. ssi.44oo5a: ball
ances, &.4I0073,
At Memphis t'learIngs ssss sGa: balances.
Chicago clearipgs. sle.s7fooo. New
Yak exrhanxe. re premium Sterling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02

posted rates. $500 and sfss1s Money, Al
Az per cent. on call. sue on time.
At Cincinnati-M Money. 5G6 per cent New
York Exchange, 25G50c premium. Clear
ifieS M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
Rnffer,
LIVE STOCK.

ELGIN. April 1.-Butter firm; offerings.
&C, $50 lbs; sales, $3.50 lbs at zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
EDUCATIONAL.
YANDALIA LINE

The shortest and most direct route for St.
Louis and the West and the only one run
ming five 90 trains. Local sleepers on night
train for Evansville and st. Louis: open
every night at $50 p m. to receive pas
sengers.
No Transfers.
II so noon. $40 noon 20 night Ticket
offices No As West Washing ton street,
No. as Jackson Place and Union Station.
GEORGE r. ROCKWELL. d. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02

Common to medium shippers s50q4.2s
Feeders, 30 OTTO / 100 lbs............. g. 75ff4 50
Stockers, 500 to 500 lbs. 300N3.50
Good to choice heifers. ............. 400q5.00
Fair to medium fleifers. ............. 325u3-75
Common thin heifers. ................ 2.2ou3.O0
Good to choice Observation-Disclosures. 3.50l4.OD
Fair to medium COWS. ............... 2.75n3. %
Common old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.5002.50
Veals, good to choice. ............... 425U5.25
Veals. common to medium. ......... 300d3.75
Bulls, good to choice. ................. 3.25Q400
Bulls, common to medium. 2.25Q2-7o
Mixers, common to medium. &c. 00lI40.00
Mixers, good to choice. IL. 00Q26.O0
Hogs-Receipts, 500: shipments, 200 The
market opened moderately active at
stronger prices with shippers the leading
buyers, and closed steady. with all sold.
Packers and shippers. s.. SoQ5.l5
ilHeu !. IotSJ.vV
Iignt s-oSu f-eo
Heavy roughs. Observation-Disclosures. 4O0G4.oJ
Sheep and Iambs-Market quiet at barely
steady prices.
Good to choice sheep ...........-. 81. c04450
Fair to medium sheep. ............... 3.23G3.15
Common thin sheep ...........-.... 2WGg3.v0
Yearlings good to choice 4.5045.25
Yearlings fair to medium. 3.l544.25
Yearlings common thin ............ 3.00G3.50
Spring lambs, 80 to 40 lbs. aO0ulO-Vo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02

NEW YORK, April. 1.-Pig iron weak:
Scotch, $1,000; American. s9.50u12.5o. Cop
per firm: brokers price, 9ssc; exchange
3.O5c; exchange price. 3.121ad3.1 lac. Tin firm !:
straits, 14.20c; plates quiet. Spelter quiet:
domestic 320c Sales on Change 80 tons
May tin 1410c: 5 tons May tin, Hose; 80
tons April tin, 14.20c; 20 tons May LIST tin,
H15c; 10 tons last ten days April, a. l0c;
10 tons cash to-day, 14.121sc.
ST. LOUIS, April LEAD. 2.90c; spelter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Agents have adj
vanced the price of Lonsdale A bleached
to 6Ac continental c.. w. brown to SIC
and d to 6Ac: also, PepperelI wide sheet
ings 1bc or on the basis of 17c for 1914
bleached The printing cloth market was
quiet but very steady at 212c for Ga squares
There was fair request for all qualities
of staple and semi-staples and some makes
of coiored goods Printed fabrics COM
paratively quiet. Dress goods in very good
delivery by agents. Wooden goods in slight
demand but very good delivery on orders
for autumn goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
Oils.

WILMINGTON, April 1-Rosin firm;
strained, $1.15; good, $l20 Spirits of tur-
pentine firm at soc. Tar steady, Csc Tur-
pentine quiet, but steady; hard, s1.20; soft.
81: virgin, $3.50.
OIL CITY, April 1.-Petroleum-Nat
transit certificates opened at S1.121a; highest,
81. 143s lowest, 81. 1212; closed a. l141k Ship
ments, 16s 80 brs; runs, 0,437 brls.
NEW YORK, April Petroleum nominal;
united closed at $1.14 asked. Rosn steady.
Turpentine easy at 331aM34c.
SAVANNAH, Ca, April 1--Sprits of tur-
pentine dull and &c asked. Sales none.
CHARLESTON, April 1-Turpentine,
nothing doing. Rosin firm at $1.15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. April 1.-Cotton, good bust
ness done. and prices higher. American
midelling, fair, 15-16d; good middling, 3lzd;
American middling fair 15-16d; good mid
ding, 31ad; American middling, 3 1l-32d; low
mddling, 7-32d; good ordinary, 3-32d; or
bales Of which 1000 were - for re SPECULATION atom
and export and included 10000 American
Receipts, 1900 bales, including 1000 bales
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02

Hannibal Haniiu once piavet
"ioke" GA u man al lost intel
States Scaa.o1-alp III consequences
Henry |. Dave recalled this lac. : u
recent nnn her OF the Century Nas"-
ziue. but /. / 20, give tue laa.e ~ tho
man who tuaelc Mr.. Harnlin pay so
dearly for his Joke.
Mr.. Hsnl,n vas SpesksF 81 ia"
Maine House .: Representatives as
the time, and one lay during very
dull debate hss eye fell ID dappfr
little man wbo hai goi I'n~s Z ~
With unusual care. even ioF aita. all
who had stnoo.hed lo~n bis iaasf ~.:a
pomaie .l ev@ry lsfr - s;fais sns
and fast. Mr. U@a.iia coal "a: -.
us, the temptation IL hase si':.a Ia
=. the dappes I'ssls =a- t'2*
AID g. callanS pa-~. dirscsesl a'1. =
60 - the r.asl@za1is s@s. ~'iA ass
compliment. &ai .utova .sirs 'as: 90"
,f.he Lairs u 80 -. = Aas a@ai
lad e.. %. q ptae< iae r@-e IL
..-s:yro.ei, al ,ae s1sz.s -. Aa'
-s~ s1e-r 11 -.sie IL. .--l.--
Vet !org alter there ~as vA.s---T
..:.e se-..s a,i Nj aa--a-1 =@. :
S.s..A so- TIE r.A-e. ..e - =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02
Worked Once Too Often.

The Washington correspondents are
great story tollers. Telesrams from
the home offices are favorite theme.
''The mention of odd telegrams
from the Office, said one Of the old
timers on the Row recently, reminds
me of lot used to get when | rep
resented San Francisco paper The
managing editor of the sheet seemed
to think that it was as easy for news
paper man to walk into President
Cleveland's private office at any time
of the day or night as 1t was to get
into saloon.
ga telegram came late one hight
lnstructing me to go to Secretary
Bayard to interview him, aud get his
opinion on some important question
Of State I had just been reading.
Wharton on the subject. and SO / sent
dispatch stating that Secretary Ray
ard was out of town but that the very
distinguished authority on interna-
tional Law, Mr.. Wharton, very kin ilv
furnished the information. copied
all that Wharton had written on the
subject, and sent 1t to nv paper.
1.-The next morning while at break
fat, Itook up the Post and the first
thing nv eye fell on Was q paragraph
! telling me that Mr. Wharton hal died
the nigh. before. I gave vent - q
saerilegious exclamation. much - II,
good wise's as,onishneut-
.'She asked me what meant, ara
explained ii 10 her. and vea;urei -
predict that nv connection WITH the
paper would probably cease ~hea u :
uacariag ei,.cr saw n ,he sasse pa
Def which contained TIE .a.eEx.sw u
telegram filling OF Wasrtoa deata.
vh.ch occurred sewers. aoars laare |
received instructions 10 get ;1e sasef-
view
Nv Len the paper cane aacA .Ec4a
san Francisco nv ,use,view Appcars7s'
ii conspicuous part of the lape''
and al tue eai 81 j, Vas the telegram
announcing Wharton's seasa u aes--
er the faAnaging editor eonciuaei saa'
| Lad interviewed the life o1s ..
Wharton, or whether be hai sasse~i -
uo..c< III .l!spa:ch. aeTrr .ezr1@A
/. --Eo2yta Estate.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02

satisfied that hadn't the heart II tell
her tha. the swee. simplicity OF ssrass
she wore when ahe frs. me. ne was
more becoming by far than the big
cowhide boots and the mufT. SO /
mado the beet Of it and lie, il 20.
II an an old man now, bus the
memory os the attention created In
that little country town that iar Is
vivid in my mind. The circus wasn't
in it. A number OF times I vas tempt
ed to run away, miles and miles, but
Meivina WAS having such gooI time
that looked pleasant and stood it.
She never took her hands out of that
muff all day, only TO 1at and drink.
and several times she askea me- q lIold
it for her while she fixel up her hair
or tied her shoe or something. One
time, while / was holding the muf, !
lost her for few minutes in the crowl.
anu l endured more agony until /
found her again than ! did when / go.
shot through the leg In the war We
walked home i'll the moonlight ali
right, but we didu't 'holu hands
feet with a pair OF shapslcss, hard,
heavy, cowhide shoes. But sue ha
something else on that knocked me
speechless.
''Years aud wears had this browning
feature Of Melvina's attire been in the
Drake family. It was an heirloom, /
guess, and the only piece OF tinery the
family possessed. Melvina, blush
ing and simpering-harlly knowing
whether I would sufficiently admire 1t
or not-was wearing it, regulatio 4
fashion. 1t was an old-fashionel ,nutf,
of some heavy black fur anl as big as
. bass drum.
''Perspiratlon broke ont OF every
pore in my body. The idea. of me,
logged out in store clothes aud look.
! ing like dude, going to circus on
the Fourth Of July with girl carry
ing muf that must have weighed
eight pounds and would have warmed
an ice-house, was madienino. Bni
Melvina looked SO thoroughly self
partly because Melvina had her hands
in the muff and partly because was
SO dad blamed mad at her that could
have slapped her. They made. /. SO
hot for me when / got ho le to my
uncle's with their remarks about Mel.
vina's muff that I started home the
next day. l don't know whatever be
came of Melvina Drake, but do know
that I suffered one day, for her sake,
the keenest martyrdom. st. Louis
Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02
FUN or Ths DAY.

Jh. .,ro,,,,,,x ~ = ltt.,,n. a..
''' :"
Wife john, why don ,ou ~ !"
sl..,s'. Husband ..Im afraid !.
nigh, wake up tho oahv. Life
I. - s;~n,t;can, that rlll- ,hvue-
v,,b .,,ll AL more .h.n = cn,nr,
...,Il
p,ci
!, Ia. ,,,.,,i :. ;. ;, s,s
.,ho, ,,hs ue,m.s -. In, wretch
u,, .,.,o, H,lrx Patterson W...
- c,.a
.n -. -, 49,
an. ~. 80, ~. ;,
>. ), J.. hall. los.
no,, pxo pr -.
,, ,a..
;, - ,.i,l,kc,,
rl.r,3s Times st-nton
,.., 70. .,,, ma. rr.,xei
Hi suit upon woman kin.
She seems t. have sic'de n; La,
Ana 'ha7 'h@ o. NV a.
!,
-.
o,t Eni,e.
a,;A,
..t,,v ,a, N. ms. of tho z4,eep,ng
80 .ha, ~. mar, finn ,e.ro %
..,
N ,,s
!, :.
'"'' "''
a,.h,a h,,, xAe .honlI 4,
;, gently AMI kindly Kansas> C,ty
MAIN ia MUM ="
'"' u " .,,..p n
our ''.''' -,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02

ne has tremendous powes d, .ocono-
sion and terrible strength N a,x Iouc-
slender coils, which he wars ASoo.
tie limbs IN such a .asa,oa. h.ni.ag
them i the body all rendering his
victim perfectly helpless He sorms
has coils ia:o liv;ng lassc. aas they
are capable # crushing altnos: anv
'hin- v:;hs. IL deadly r.u-v
4 Mexican warned the writer oace
IN Yuma TO beware o. the coachwh,n,
as one would of - ra.tlesnale. for
fr,end oi his. after chasing on. FOR
some distance aud seeing i. dar. into
hole. seized the reptile by the tail
and pulled j; forth. Like flash the
anAke threw itself on the man. euve!.
cping him Ia coil after coil. ani would
have sqreezed'the l,.c on. OF him lad
not my informer, who Glanced t. lie
near, caught i; by the tail aud IN.
wrapped the coils. This Is very easv
thing to do. for while his coas:r,c,lDo
powers are great. yet child catching
him by the tail could easily rnwind
his hands.
,at:lesnahe l,Iio,- -, sure Iuai
cation that the true fas,,,r Is some.
where IN the vicinity They seem 10
desire the company .: their danger.
Gus klnsmeu. AMI hy some people
pilots are often mistaken for the true
breed. They are III reality ground
tattlesnakes, with the same diamond
back markings, are slightly poisonous,
have short, thick. chunky body. bu.
no sign Of ra.tles about them. There
is another snake ia Texaa end Arizona
known as the pilot. He Is also slight.
y poisonous, has large yellow stripes
along his body, and is covered with
beautiful yellow, zigzag lines on both
sides.
AZ rule poisonous aud non-poison
GUS snakes are eternal enemies. The
most deadly serpent We have IN Amer
| iea is the rattlesnake. The most hsrm n.
less Of ophidians are the bull, black
/ and king snakes, all OF which vii
tackle and kill rattlesnake without
the least hesitation. There is no more
deadly serpent in the world, Lot ex
cepting the cobra OF Asia. the hage oi
Africa, or the fer de lance OF Martin
ique, than the terrible bloated rattle
snake of the Stakcd Plains. On th
deserts Of Arizona are to be found th
most venomous. the largest, mos
active and most dangerous rattle
snakes in the world. Six feet IS a
ordinary length of these reptiles. Re
covery from their venomg is exception
ally rare. In August they becom
large, yellow, bloatel th ngs, AMI II !
at this time Of the year that Tia
Apache Indians seek them out to OF
tain poison for their arrows. 4 deer
liver, smoking hot. i. torn out Ar
laid before the reptile. he
punched and angered 50 that be strike
1t again and again. the morsel turnin
q blue black from The poison even bt
fore the snake hos tinlshe rsrikipG
This is then placed high on pole !
decompose IN tho SUI. after which
is brought down On the arrows s'uc
into it. they being a terward dried !
tho sun 10 retain the poison. Il hicas
Record
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02


dreams az night took the form of
monster lion rushing al her with open
month an1 nc engaging the lion Just
Is Lo was abou. ID grab her, aud
checking him to death with one hand.
The next tina ] saw Melvins-[
G.cl to Gee Ter cvery day, II fast. l
came pretty near being with her oil
the tlme-l askel her If shej 90 10
the circus. l thought she'd faint.
Her eyes opened wide, aud SO did her
mouth, and astsnishment was engraved
on every line Of her countenance. She
was so overcome with Joy that she just
sat down and cried. ] sat down, too,
ana that was The sarst tfms I ever
kissed hex. Young man, that Kiss is
sacred memory with me. have
experienced 4 good many sensations
IN my time, but tho sensation OF kiss
ing handsome, bu1 1m Southwest Mis-
avuri girl right square on the soft,
sweet lips. while tho tears from her
heavenly eyes are running down and
making peariy drops on your punulnG
mustache, il something better than all
of them put together. And when,
like Mcyina, she puts her brown, bare
arms around your neck and kisses
back-words are superhuous.
Finally the glorious Fourth came
around and got ready for the circus.
/ might explain here that l had
brought suit Of store clothes and
pair of shoes from tho East with me,
but | had never worn the clothes on
.hc farm and seldom wore the shoes.
Everybody down in that section went
barefooted, boys and men, and did
"a the Romans did. This Fourth Of
July morning put on q billed shirt, ;
my store clothes, my shoes and socks,
md I brushed and cleaned myself nn-
til I was positively uncomfortable.
naturel but cutting joshing' Of my
relatives, | started down the road to
meet Nelvina. | had arranged with
her to walk to town, figuring on the
WALL back III the moonlight, when we
could hold hands as we strolled along
the road. My uncle wanted us to GO
IN the wagon with him and his family,
but | was too wise.
''It was two miles to the Drake
cabin, and four miles to town | was
to meet Melvina at the turn in the
roai just below her fathers house.
The sun was about two hours high and
cast long shadows on the ground as [
trndcel along to the trvsting place.
81 remember | took ont my knife
and cut u stout stick from a hedge
alon. tn roll~ile IN anticipation .!
possible brush with the llou. The
air was heavy with tho sweet smell .
orchards, ripenlnC. gram aud ntw
monn hay, anl va, the happlcs
vouth III Missouri | made up N,
minl was going IL spend every cen
possessed on Melvua
''Directl, | came to where sn" Wa.
She hal on dress tla. couldn't hav,
cost more than a quarter. but >h
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02

young rcportc r
we're listening to
the " hir Of al elec.
tIic fan the other
night hen the
Colonel grew rem
lnIeccnt-
Away before
the WAT, remarked
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02

II UA I VI MAIL 1 hIJtJIu'
-
~1----a e.a--.~a>
./
~
o'o'''' -" 90
- 90 80, : =
u "af' rem = -
.H.'>'L2's' "Aeh "'s
','"S my 'i7' "hi8her-
= l''''i'- Pi"S ''i5 Pi''.
.,.'' i'Ass- my iathel sent
.l' 12.' invest -i'Fsonflto get
daA Aho" VIVA Wa
= WIN i"c' ont ] was al run
"44 ay father wAs convinced
-.rson on the Missouri farm OF
!" would prove ben9dclal aline
't'Ai NM lh7iS. inlGut say
".A9 iaT'hcr that u did.
''" NY mother sorroWiui
R'at bacA II ~" York CITY,
''' course ., Time J ianiei on
.f p. ~ my uncle II was areSela-
=" vtrdure-ciai htlls, the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-11-02
LAND OF SNAKES.
ARIZONA u RICH IN VARIETIES
OF REpTILES
The Ways of the Harmless Ho.-Nose
Thunder Snakes and Cosca-
vhFrs-Tae Terrible Bloa.- -
cd Rattiesnakc.

H R1ZONA possesses more varie-
kA ties OF deadly serpents than
~ any other region OF the Enited
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-12-29
SITUATION OVER THE RIVER

Last evening DR.. Heinle.n, Health Off
Ger Of Bridgeport, stated to a reporter
for the Register, that there were but
thirteen cases in that town at present.
Of these one was a serious case. six were
still under treatment, but were conva-
lescent, and six were we'll, and VIII be
released from quarantine as soon as the
house can be properly cleaned UP and
fumigated He regards the situation
over there as very encouraging, and
hopes and believes there will be no ad-
ditional cases. The situation in the
township around Bridgeport is likewise
encouraging.
In Martins Ferry, also, the situation
is also good. There were no new cases
reported yesterday, and fourteen pa
tients are ready for dismissal from
quarantine. This done, there will be
but twenty-seven cases under guard
and treatment in the town.