davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
Sherih9s Sale.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Pike county, to me di.
rected, l Will expose to public sale
by vendue or outcry, at the Sheriff 5 |
Office in the Borough of Milford, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 9th, 1895,
at o'clock in the afternoon of said
day all the following described real
estate, to wit All that certain lot,
tract or parcel of ground situate,
lying and being in the Township of
Palmyra, Pike county and State of
Pennsylvania, being part of a tract
of unseated land surveyed ON a war
rant from the Land office of Penn
sylvania granted to James Duncan
and numbered on the Commission
ers' Books, ninety-two, situate near
the waters of Blooming Grove, adj
joining lands of Henry Darragh and
others and being the eastern part
of one hundred and thirty y-seven
acres surveyed off of said tract,
bounded as follows: Beginning at
a stone corner, thence by lands of
! Philip Dickerson north ten degrees
east ninety perches to a stone cor
ner, south eighty-one degrees east
thirty five perches to Il stone cor
ner, north ten degrees east ten
percheS to a stone corner, south
eighty-one degrees east fifty-six
| percheS to a stone corner, thence by
Joseph Brown and land surveyed
TO Henry Darragh south ten degrees
west one hundred perches to a rock
oak, thence by Frasure Smith s
land ninety-one perches to the place
of beginning. Containing fifty-four
acres and one hundred and eight
perches. Also a certain tract or lot
of seated land situate in the Town
ship of Palmyra in the County of
Pike and the State of Pennsylvania,
containing fifty acres of unimproved
land heretofore assessed in the name
of Augusta Cook and adjoining
above described lands and being a
part of the same lot or tract in the
warrantee name Of James Duncan,
No. 90. Also a certain tract or par
Gel of land situate in Palmyra town
ship, Pike county, Pennsylvania
surveyed III llle WtrfdnCee name Ol
Nelson b. Kerkendoll and numbered
ON the Commissioners Books OF
Pike county as number eighteen
containing fifty-four acres and one
hundred and fourteen perches ant
adjoining the said James Duncan
tract and land above described. The
whole comprising one farm property
and containing in all about one hun
dred and siXty-two acres more o,
less.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Upon said lands are erected a goot
two-story frame dwelling house
, two good barns and wagon house /
! never failing spring of water is nea,
. buildings and the property is wei
, watered. There is IA fine orchard OF
the premises and excellent smal
fruits also a good stone quarry
and of the land about forty acre,
are improved and balance well tim
bered.
Seized and taken in execution Us
the property of Nelson B. Kirken,
dali, decd and will be sold by me
for cash.
DAVID d. NEWMAN, Sheriff,
, Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa,
! Nov. 8, 1895. (
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of Lcvari Facias is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas Of
Pike county to me directed | will sell at
Public Sale on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1895
at2 o'clock i'm the afternoon at the Shcr-
IFS Office in the Borough of Milford:
All that certain lot or piece of land sit
untc and being i'm the Township Of Pal
myra in the County of Pike and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at IA stone
corner on the south line of lands of joseph
Atkinson, formerly the land of Gurlon
Pellet, thence along said line cast one hun
drcd and seventeen rods to Il stone corner
thence by lands Of Minnie Gahrmann
south ten degrees west sixty rods to
stone corner, thence west along the lands
of the said Atkinson distance of fifty-hve
rods to stone corner, thence along the
same south iifty-siX degrees west forty
rods to Il stone corner, thence by the same
west thirty four rods to the line of the
land Of &. n. Killam, thence by said Xii
lam's land north ten degrees east eighty
three rods to the place of beginning con
tanning
FIFTY ACRES OF LAND
be the same more or less.
About twenty acres of the above land
improved, balance wood land
GOOD HOUSE AND BARN
on the promises. Seized and taken in execu-
! ton as the property of Charles Miller and
| William Fisher and to be sold by me for
cash.
DAVID ID. NEWMAN, Sheriff,
Shcriff's Office, Milford, Pa, Nov H. 1896
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
His Strange Mission.

Henry Shull, an old and wealthy
farmer living near Auburn, Ind, has
just left for Montana ON a strange mis-
sion. Several days ago he had a vivid
dream, in which was pictured the exact
spot where some miners, pursued by In
dians, had buried a large amount Of
gold years ago. AT first the old gentle
man paid no attention to the dream, but
the memory Of it chung to him SO tena-
ciously that he at last made up his
mind to investigate the matter and set
his mind ut rest. st.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

PHITADEITHiA, Nov 26. = Richard
Mansfield tho distinguished actor, made
his fuappgaIanCa upon tho stage after an
absence Of seven months. The play was
Beau Bgummcl, and the Chestnut
Street Opera House was crowded TO the
doors. Mir Mansfield showed but slight
effect Of his long illness and played the
difficult part as wen as ever.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

crease In Quantity and value-CostIy
Object Lessen to Farmers.
Have the Kindness to give me whatever in
formation you can regarding the loss Of the
South and Central American -four trade to the
United States, with the extent Of the loss in
figures and the cause,-Benjamin X. Focht
Lewisburg, Pa.
We gladly comply with our CORE
spondent's request, as our export trade
in flour is of such importance TO farm
ers, to mill owners and TO transporta-
tion companies Taking the six years
from 1890 TO 1895 in our shipments Of
acur to Central American states, to
South American countries, to Cuba,
Puerto Rico and Santo Domingo, it ap
pears that our total exports Of flour to
ali these countries increased from &8,-
900, 900 to ell, ,648, ,530 in 1899. The
treasury figures for 1895, however, show
an extraordinary decrease in our total
exports fcr the last fiscal year, 1881,
646, being over $4, 800, 900 less than we
exported in 1892 to the same countries.
With Central American countries our
-four exports have fallen of about 30
per cent since 1894; with Cuba and
Puerto Rico they have decreased nearly
one half within the year; TO Brazil our
shipments Of flour decreased by nearly
5000, 600 in 1895, and to all South
American countries the loss exceeded
81, $50, 600.
Coming down TO a still later period,
we find that our exports Of wheat dur
ing the months Of July and August,
1894 and 1895, were 2s follows:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
COLT DIVORCE CASE.


PEOvIDEwCE, Nov. 2G.-Mr-. Samuel p
Colt, who charged her u5hand, President
Colt Of tho Industrial Trust company,
with martial inldelity, is to have an alb
sol1te divorce This has been agreed to
by those who represented tho different in
terests at the conference brought after the
collapse Of tho charges at tho jackson N.
II. } hearing.
The divorce has hoon amicably agreed
to and viii be sought from tho Rhode Is
land courts upon Che ground of refusal 10
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

MEEoMINEE, Mich, Nov. 25.-The saw
mill Of the Menominoe River Lumber
company at Fast Marinctte was totally
destroyed hy FIRE this morning, also about
2,00O, 600 feet Of lumber owned bv the
MqTinette Lumber company and Mari
nctto and Mcuominoe Bo" company. Loss,
500, 600; Insurance, none The mill had
iu.. rIusnl L.r LMn slnsun.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

PoEr RTcuNoNp, $. l., Nov. 25.-Tho
largo elevator and mills Of the Elevating
and Milling company owned by Quinian,
Travis & Co., were totally destroyed by
fire. The cause Of the fire was an cSplo-
sion in the rear Of tho building. No one
can account for the explosion. Tho loss
Is estimated at $50, O00i partially covered
bv insurance.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
Editorial,
WAY THE WIND BLOWS

NhlOh " "A l lie W IN - i'i1' W -
A Redeeming Feature-"'iMy dwell
ing Is poutll,' t, ,I, oI tS I ii,r 'l & ~ ,,I M
Ier % worEs YORK on the vast bv a vine !
gar manufactory. and on the east
by a glue-boiling esta bllshment'
a nee helshOoflo'u' 1 l''''7'
s.o,i+o O., 1,,,t IL b,e ono odvonf-
ace. can always tell which way
the winds blows. without looking at
the weathcr-eock'
Those readers Oh tlS papers WHO
nave observed inc oaily lorec''7'S
mhte by the gentlemen VINO Si' III
comfortable quarters ON TOP OF some
hlgh b'uiulnS' VINO are Styleu lore
casters, ana VINO S'llu ollt every u''S
statement OF ptoH"piil'le7' ior
which the government pays It goo"
round sum III solhiloS' cannon nave
failed TO remark the allhoS' Uh'"ly-
ing precision WIN NIllcn lAoS llIS'
1t by a mile or So L OF MS ''llce' 'ii'
predctlon Tor wednesday WIS 'i''ili
or snow ioiloWei py I'it "eaIner'
Local SHOWS wednesday ana hisli
westerly WlnuS "llh coiu "'No,
just recall the l'c'S as u 'ne "'''li-
er that Gay.
NOW III Wow ol 'lll' we ue7IIo ~
make feW SUGGESTIONS. Ilhe
county is ceieDraIoo III tile hull'Der
OF her ponds or small lakeS' 'he9e
could be useu 10 eAcelieil' 'iNai''"se
IL the scheme we proloS" be auop'eu'
Let the government aboilSh ihe
weather bureau as now coli''ruo'o,l'
1t owes Pike county Il uepV Aot Only
OF graltude'Du Du' Oh more subS'"u u,iui
recognition lof lhe manner III "lllcI
she slood ny II WIN " III" J"ll'S
small It's nue. Wheh the "nolo
country except lalnihaly' went
BACK on the present ADMINISTRATIONS
The views ana opinions OF our pre-
sent M - on the great queS'lons Vi
finance, trade ana loielgh polcS'
which nave been so Wloely ulSSelu-
mated III ms speecheS ana 'ilrou4h
the editorial columns oI MS paper
are hardly III consohahce win tho9e
OF the present Congress, anu now
ever II may De chaiiil'u ny MS ei'-
quence' II VIII scalcely Le pers'''ue'
by his logic III we" oI lle vo'e IL
the country 10 auoPU MS l''o"9 'N
those suDJec'S' hellcc ms lo''Si'li'io'.
Tor usetulheSS III til'O olrec'loh il'0S
De cur'alleu' NOW leV mn III 'ro''''O'
Dill III congress usAillS lor "u "F-
preparation Oh lour lilillioll uoll''IS'
III view OF the s'a'e ol tiie treasury
TINS couid not III l"irlieSs po rel.'7e"'
to bulld a large government oDs.t-
Vatory on the Hlsh hliop III 'i,lF
county Le6 'he pill proVl'e loI 'li'
employment OF seVef'u gooS3-oohe
proplle'S ol na'loiiol lolile anu u,s-
tmc'loh' ana lel 'he poilo' % liN'
county DC ''Se'l III "lllcl - I"i'o .li0
geese TO proVlue Vlle OoileS' III,
prophetS coalu IVe ON goose meat
ana so reduce 'Ie expense ol Oo''Iu
and as water Is almost an unLno" Il
article Oh dlep 10 lhe 'gAe"' ull-
washed inc loca'lon Oh 'ne oiSelNa'
tory would ue no ouJec'loh. OuI
membef OF 'he l-esl'l'' ure ol oe''leu
hlmsell 10 tAe people ana lihlll1i'dl-
lGed MS name py Ils s'IoN''O Us
enort 10 eniahcll'''e 'he SIppeLJ &C.
ana the sloitlNe sucAer' ana 'lo
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Tho interior Of the
EShango building, a seven story struc-
turo, at the corner Of Van Buren, and
Franklin streets was destroyed by fire.
entailing loss of @375, coo upon the own
ors and tenants of the building and caus-
ing the loss of five lives, tho fatal injury
Of two and the slight injury Of six other
people who arc expected to recover.
The dead are Lieutenant Patrick !.
O'Donnoll Of Engine Company No. ? and
Pipemen Martin Shcrrick, John Downs
and Peter Pcndcrgast.
The nrcmen were crushed by falling
debris. Kiltic Landgruf jumped from tho
fourth story window. She was injured
internally and died at the County hospital.
Tho fatally injured are Harry Neil,
jumped from the fourth story window,
internally injured and left arm broken;
Ne,lio Turner, jumped from The third
story window, internally injured Both
will die.
The following were overcome by smoke,
but will recover: AEgie Claim Olga Kel-
lar, Hattie Brennan, Edna Rittert Mary
Pink, Daniel MoNally, driver Of No. 3 en-
gine, buried beneath the debris.
There were ~ tenants in the building,
but many Of them were agents Of eastern
manufacturer, and their Losses will be
small. The heaviest losers are:
Kuhn Nathan & Fisher, owners Of tho
building, SlOO,OO0; d. II. Arnold Co,
clothiars' supplies, $50, COO; s. Rosenberg
& Co., tailors' supplies, S21, 600; stern
Peters, wholesale clothing, $50, coo IToad.
hurst, Lee & Co., cotton and wo0lon goods,
525, goo; s. D Stryker dry goods, $50, COO
The balance Of the loss was divided
] ammo fbp Yllpur small pgtQ hi iGlp1pzNts in
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

Entered at the post office of
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania,
as second-class matter, November
twenty-first, 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
TOTAL VALUES FOR TWO MONTHS.


louo' .s.-.. -ittlit4- fiiN-''i-tu s4tVo'ft-i
It cannot Reclaimed that the German
tariff is new thing. 1t had been in
force a year at the close Of last August,
and there should surely have been time
for us to reap some of that golden har-
vest that was promised us when the
wall Of protection was broken down and
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

IEBIANAPOLIs Nov. % Tho home of
William Nclin, colurod, corner of North
and Missouri streets, was destroyed by
fire. Nolin and his Wife were badly burn
ed. The latter cannot recover
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
Advertising Rates.

One squarc(eight lincs), ono insertion Si0
Each subsequent insertion 80
Reduced rates will be furnished on ap-
plication will be allowed yearly adycr-
tisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

Ridgway and to be sold by me for cash.
DAVID ID. NEWMAN, Sheriff,
sheriff office. Milford Pa, Nov. H. 1S!l5.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

During the first two months Of this
fiscal year we sold in foreign markets
GAL, ,172 barrels Of flour less than in the
Same period Of 1894, this years money
loss being Sl.043, 800 as against a loss
OF Sara, ,G43 in our export trade of
American wheat.
Comparing the money values Of our
wheat and flour exports for the first two
months Of each fiscal year we have
briefly the following result:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

II seemS thut uurlnB mo INST tWO
months of the current fiscal year we OK
ported D, 5,5G7, 600 bushels Of wheat less
than we exported during the correspond
ing months Of the previous year. the
money loss this year being $2,744,G4
Here are the figures for flour:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

One Of the pleasant surprises OF
tberecent election was the defeat Of
ex-Congressmau hiutchlcr's corrupt
Democratic ring in northampton
couuty.-Free Press.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
FIVE PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES IN A
CHICAGO CONFEDERATION.

a Million Dollar< Worth OF Property Do-
atroyod In the western AIetropolis-Ex-
peusivo Fires In Brooklyn, Daubury and
Elaowhero.
CHICAGO Nov. 22-Firo broke out on
the sixth floor of the Excelsior block, at
17j Canal street, occupied Ivy Emerich &
Co., feather renovators.
Two hundred girls and 80 men and boys
were employed IN the building, but are
believed to have escaped alive. Wil2n ten
minutes all the upper floors of the big
structure were ablazc, and the flames
spread rapidly.
Five minutes later the fire ate it's way
through the fire wall into the eight story
building occupied by the Epworth Piano
company and tho Shober & Carqucville
I.ithographing company. The fire then
spread to the building north, III Canal
street. This building was occupied by tho
Gibson gas fixture works, the Russell
Piano company, Chambers Brick Ma
chincry company and a number OF other
concerns.
The flames then shot across tho alley
toward Clinton street and ignitcd the
eight story building at 1866 to "A Clinton
street belonging to Warren Springer It
was occupied by tho Cleveland Narnish
company, Lynn Shoe and Slipper compa-
NY Sohwab Bros Shoe company, Tupper
& Robinson, bOokbinders and printers,
and number of other firms
Part OF the roof and north wall Of the
Excelsior building fell on tho roof of the
HousDor Bakery company's building, at
1G5-lG7 Canal street. causing considerable
damage FirCmon who were working on
the street near tho latter structure, mar
rowly escaped being injured by falling
debris
The Heusner bakery building, a four
story structure, was next reached by the
flames. The flremen abandoned the ES-
Colsi0r building and endeayo~ed TO save
the Springer building. A gasoline tank
in tine Housncr building exploded blow.
ing the building to pieces. No one was
hurt The total loss is placed at S62O, 600
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

mine the force and direction of the
wind by the method first mentioned
he could by 'wottiug " his finger
and holding it up ascertain it with
reasonable certainty. And he could
also look down in disdain on the
domains of the aforesaid odious
park. The erection of this building
and the consequent large outlay of
money, the steady employment it
would give to a great number of
''hungry and thirsty" people would
be Of incalculablc benefit to the
Democracy of Pike
By all means let us have this great
wind and weather factory establ-
ishod and endowed IfourM. Q. can
accomplish this scheme it win aid
in giving his name Il tremendous
boost in the direction ofposta1iJy
WHEN the recent Mr.. Howard
Mutchler gathered his Democratic
chickens under his wing at the No
vember election, he must have either
sat upon them SO carelessly as to
smother q lot, on else the foxes and
hawks i'm Northampton had caught
more than he expected, for the
county went Republican By q nice
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

OFFICE, BROWNS BUILDING, BROAD ST.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29
THE TRADE IN FLOUR
REMARKABLE CAPTURE OF THE
WORLDS MARKETS.

Heavy Loss In Shipments to Central and
South America - wheat Exports De-
crease In Quantity and Value Costly
Ohiect Iesacn TO Tarmers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-11-29

nARaELs OF FLOUR EXPORTED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
Hard For Him.

A laborer employed in one of the iron
mills in Allegheny, earning the munif1-
cent salary of 81. 10 day for wheeling ore
In a wheelbarrow, received q telegram an
nouncing that relative in Ireland had
died and left him $50, 600. He left his job,
went to Ireland, secured the cash and
started upon a career of luxury and high
living. Two years later he reappeared in
Pittsburg, asked for his old position and
went back to wheeling ore. One day an
other telegram came announcing that
relative in England had died. leaving him
$50, 600. He threw up his hands in despair.
"Hivinsl' cried he. Must OF trow up
me job and go over Their and waste another
year or two in spinding thots It's a
bloody shame to handicap dacint workin
man like thot. Oi'll sind word to thin
Oh can't do it. "-BufTalo Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12

very full skirted, with seams strapped
with black satin, the fronts of the
jacket loose, but curved in at the Sides
No buttons visible, but the coat fastened
under a flap; tiny revers faced with
satin or else put on in jabot style. Made
up in black or blue broad weave serge
OF cancels hair, these Jackets are decid-
edly smart.
The covert coat is also a smart look
ing garment. Those for wear during the
winter are of heavier material than
those which have been the fashion
through the summer. There are two
styles to choose from-one a short,
jaunty jacket, the other a very long,
loose sort Of box coat. The latter is only
suitable to wear for some driving trip
and is too conspicuous to be good form
for city wear.
The shorter jacket is a most useful
garment, for if we'll lined it is warm
enough to wear all winter, and besides
the cloth, well sponged, is quite water
proof. There is no question but that
the short jackets are more becoming to
the generality of women than were the
three-quarter coats, which cut the out
lines of the figure in such an inartistic
way, but for really cold weather a
length of coat between the three-quar-
ters length and the short jacket is the
most desirable.
The sleeves of the new coat show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
why He know She we. Pretrx.

The man with the V shaped nose tilted
his plate to get the last struggling rem
nant of soup.
"Our new lady boarder is pretty" he
observed confidently.
"1ndeed'' smirked the man with the
barbed wire beard, glancing pleasantly at
his own reflection in the gravy dish
what makes you think so, since we
haven't had the pleasure OF seeing her as
yet?'
"Well"-
The man with the V shaped nose tucked
his napkin carefully around his collar
bone.
u noticed as came down stairs that
heavy mat has been placed on the floor in
front of her mirror
At this junoture the door leading from
the kitchen opened and day before yester-
days roast beef came in with the servant
to make another Patti farewell tour
This time it took the form of a stew
New York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
He Was Behindhand.

"Hello, Jonesi I'm just going to din
ner. Won't you join me?' was the CHEEKY
invitation Smith yesterday extended to his
old time friend who is in straitened cir
cumstances.
Well-hem.-yes, being as it's you, I
guess WILL hesitated Smith. He did
not wish to appear too eager, and still was
in mortal terror lest something should oc.
cur to interfere with the dinner.
tWell, Jones, old boy, what are you 60
ing to have?" inquired Smith.
LET me see.'' He studied the bill of
fare. 81 think I will have little mush
and milk, couple of poached eggs and a
cup of coffee
''That's queer dinner, Jones'"
"Dinnerr' exclaimed Jones contemptu-
ously. "This is last Saturdays break
fast. San Francisco Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12

marked difference from those of last
season. Not only are the shoulder seams
longer, but the sleeves are put il much
lower and have a most extraordinary
downward droop to the elbow. below
which they are supposed to fit snug.
Fur Jackets are to be quite the smart
est and most expensive garments this
winter, and the cloth trimmed with
fur will cost very nearly as much. Elton
jackets in Persian lamb and sealskin
and short, jaunty jackets in the same
fur are shown and SO we'll cut as to be
no more bulky than cloth. Fur coats
may be classed as luxuries, for they are
always expensive, and in this climate
are too warm to wear with any comfort
excepting for six weeks or two months
during the winter season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12
BETRAYED BY DEMOCRATS.
while Populi.ts vo.ed for KspIey Demo-

While PopuIists Voted for kepIey Demo-
Gratis DIdn't Vote Other Pop Nominees.
Justice of the Peace John H, Guy does
not think there is enough resubmission
sentiment in Topeka to occasion alarm.
He has made the discovery by an analy-
sis of the returns of the recent election.
He figures that there are /, 1876 resubmis-
sion Republicans and 7S5 resubmission
Democrats and Populists.
Mr.. Guy says that there were 1875
more votes for County Treasurer Stahl,
straight Republican,th than for David Mar
tin candidate for chief justice on the
Republican ticket, and he figures that
these 1885 voters supported Holiday be-
cause he posed as a resuhmisslonist-
He says: "If 1885 Republicans voted
for Charley Holiday, free and unlimited
candidate for everything, then only 795
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-12

fectly tight, and SITTER FOR COAL ASHES.
the shaker slides back and for*h on
smooth bits of wood nailed to the sides
OF the box. Such device csE be fitted
to the top of a closed box or barrel, or #
there is cellar or n sufficient fai! else
where where the ashes are to be .ispos-
tied tunnel can extend down through
the floor or down to the heap from q
back porch platform. An old shovel
handle makes good handle for the
shaker. Below the shaker is drawer
With handle that falls over i.sslde the
drawer. This can be pulled ous anG the