davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Twenty-six Transfers. with n Total
Confederation of $43,532.

Twenty-six Transfers. with. n Total
Confederation of $43,532.
Instruments filed fc. record in the re-
corder's office OF Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. M.
Sept g. 1895. as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstractor of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81
East Market street.
George F. Brown to Samuel NJ. Miles
and wife, lot So. Clark & Osgood's
first addition. West indianapolis. 1000
Clarkey M. Lewis TO New Years Saw
ings and Loan Association, lot 2.
Franks subdivision. st. John Vests
Connecticut Life Insurance Company
to Susan E. H. Perkins, part of lot
T. Sharpes north addition........... 10 500
FLAMES McGrevey to George w. Stout
lot 49, Stout's Indiana avenue addi-
ronnsc,ic; oum ,iu,,ai life Ins,,rancs
Company to John a. Muller and
wife, part of lot 1o5. Bruce Lake ad-
HoMSrd olslSr H York to Hannah Moore @
lot 20, in Englewood addition. 525
Francis NJ Tomlinson to Jemima r.
And Nary ysay;t,a1 pearsy lot is A.
Amanda f. Lang. northwest quar-
rte, southeast quarter, section H
township l6, range 4..............-..... 1900
Catharine Landes to Georgiana c.
Robertson. lot ], Connoroe's subdi-
vision, e. T. Fletcher's Brookside
Transfers. .; cons Liberation. .sls.s57
MONDAYS TRANSFERS.
Henry w Laub 10 Mary j. Hail.
lots 2s and "a BLOCK "a. Beaty's addi-
Mary Conners to Cora NJ Day. lot T.
Smith & Yands subdivision, block
8, brakes addition n.................... 600
Catharine Meskill to same. lot s.
same subdivision. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
Robert Martindale "a Mary J. Carlisle,
tees, Jackson Park addition........ 700
Mary j.. Hall 10 Henry ]. Lauf,
lot 124 in Fletcher ct ais subdivis-
ion of outlots s6, - AMI sS, and south
Ella W. Richie to Ms.rtin L. Howe
and wife. part lot z, Atkins & Per-
kins's University T1ace addition...... 1876
Richard NJ. Current to John J. Car
rfger and wife, sart of southeast
quarter. section - township is,
Clara Paulger 10 same, lots 3. and
5 block 8. Cleveland ct ais Central
,fTT PaTk p adai5Sn Wsbsr r. sarah carreer 400
LOT lO6, McCarty's south addition. $500
Edward Schurman TO Charles Nue.,
jr;; lots g and q, Ruddell & Vim -.
George w. Stout tot John A. Steel
smith, lot 4ss, Stouts Indiana-ave-
Horace G. Johnson to Charles Lcht. ~
enoerg, lot A., James Johnson's East
Ohio-street addition .-----.--.....-..- 500
EQWard L. Jared TO Joshua II. VAN
de,nan, lot q. Lozier & Stevens's
Highland addition LOO
addition .:...::.......::.;.....:.;.::.:. ~ LOO
Artemus n Hadley to Robert F.. Cole.
lot 2. Hadley's Grand View addition 800
Charles F. Baron to Jacob J. Baron.
part of lot 3. Kaufmans subdivision.
BIake's addition 1900
Minda B. Dye 10 John Freeman, lot
s.. Browndale addition 800
Transfers. II; consideration. 2s.675
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
ing futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: FIour
spring wheat. 62ilc: No. red. 6S12G64l1c;
No. 2 corn S1ssd31ssc: No. yellow corn.
3lss@31tsc No. 2 oats Isle; No. white,
rye, 4lc; No. barley nominal; No. g. 209
40c; No 4. 25@32c; No. fiaxseed, s5c; prime
timothy seed, $40; pork, $S.4odS50; lard
1loose), 5.6Oa5. CSC; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 5s4d57sc; short-clear sides, Cboxed)
5ssG5slc; whisky, distillers' finished goods
SIP.
on the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was firm; creameries, ed2l99c;
dairies, 9l5G17c. Egs firm at 15d16c. Cheese
4GSLc.
Receipts-Flour, II 900 brls; wheat. 1885, 600
bu: corn, 300 600 bu: oats, $4,000 bu; rye.
SO0c bus barley 111,000 bu. Shipments
600 bu: oats 10000 bu; rye, 2,0e bu, barley,
1C3 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
DAILY VITAL STATIsTICS-sEPT. 80



Harriet Long, aged thirty-two, 6s15 In
diana avenue, heart failure.
Edward Connell, aged fifty. SO Agnes
street, heart clot.
Elsie Hubner, aged ten months, 81 Jones
street, enterites.
Infant Ferger. aged two days. IS Veg
horst street, convulsions.
Nellie Carrigan. aged twenty-five, $50
Douglass street, diphtheria.
Charles Seigel, aged twenty-five, III South
Mississippi street. typhoid fever.
VIM. NJ. Browning, aged forty-one, Grand
Hotel, pe-itonitis
Susie Mitchell, aged twenty, III East Wal
nut. typhoid malignant.
Infant Cash, aged five weeks, 569 Lafay-
cite street inanitoR.
Minnie Hoop, aged eleven months. $50
West Michigan street, inflammation Of the
bowels
Louisa Manor. aged forty, 376 Coburn
street, cancer.
Anna Dahme. aged thirty-four. Fort
Wayne, Ind, dysentery.
Louise Newton, aged thirty. 4S3 North IL
linois street. typhoid.
Horace O'Connell, aged sixty-eight, Meek
and Georgia street. erfteritis.
Infant Dwyer. is Wright street. diph-
iberia
Bessie williams, aged seventeen, sl6 Col
lege avenue typhoid cerebral.
Arthur Jennings. aged tweniy-nine, 80
Lock street tuberculosis.
VIM. r. Griffey. aged four, q State street,
scarlet fever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
Birfha.

Hattie and J. A Jarrety, lss Columbia
avenue, boy.
Marguerite and Elmer Smith, lilo North
Lizzie and Charles Tibbe. Warren town
Mi Minnie a and Charles Burton. 4o2 Clifford
Rosa and Albert Bauman. Singleton
Bella and Frank Pantoni. III West New
York street, girl.
Anna and william Haberle. Brookside
avenue, girl
Rosario and Mrs. MiceIe. 4ils Virginia
avenue, boy.
William and Kate Meyer. 81 Wisconsin
street, boy.
David W. and Mollie HILL Grand ave-
nue. girl.
Henderson and Mary Davis. 74s Booker
James and Hattie Averett. s72 North Mis-
s'sSspi Charles Sand and Ella Nye. Central avenue,
boy.
William and Emma Knit. 800 Martindale
avenue, girl.
Albert and Ida Niedenhaup. Isl Deloss
Albert and Lena Witt. keystone avenue
boy.
street. girl.
Joseph and Jennie Auterella. sos East
Washington street. boy.
steve and Alice Denniken, 60 Cook street.
se John and Maggie Wheeler. IL Summit
W. H. and s. Riggs. West indianapolis.
boy.
James A. and Mrs. Collins boy.
Edward G. end Mrs. Rumpler. PAT North
Delaware street girl
George and Clara Hawekotte. III Union
Irwin and Agnes Ritter. 81 Downey street,
I +. c. and Cora Patton. GO East Eighth
street. girl
George and Lizzie Humble. . Everett
T T. J. and and Emma Flower. SO Fort Wayne
avenue. girl
Eugene and Mary Keen. boy
A. and Emma Barmworth. city, girl
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce mt the Sen-
hoard,s Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Sept 3O-Flour-Receipts,
25. 100 brls; exports, 100 kbrls; market strong
and held 10c higher. but buyers are slow
to meet the advance; market above an ex-
port basis. Rye -four steady. with good de-
snand. Buckwheat quiet. Corn meal quiet.
Rye nominal Barley nominal. Barley malt
nominal.
Wheat-Receipts, 1O6S00 bu; exports, q, 400
bu. Spots strong; No. 2 red. 6slsc asked;
No. / hard, 70as1703sc. Options had an ex-
cited day. Opening firmness in cables was
followed by a break due TO heavy short
selling, then rapid advance on reported
big decrease in worlds shipments. The
Afternoon market was nervous and irregu-
lar, with final quick upturn, closing at
1lsQ1asc net advance. October. 67ssc, closed
ss1sc.
bu. Spots steady: No: 2. 377sc. Options de-
clined early under Thoman's bearish crop
report and absence Of short interest, rallied
late and closed 1s@Ac higher October. 37A
closed at &c.,
Oats-Receipts. 12lsoo bu; Spots dull; No.
With wheat, but sold off later Under fair
offerings and closed Hc lower. October "A
@24ssc. closed at 24c; December, 24lSd47sc,
''fisy Hay a. quiet et.4' Hops dull. Hides steady
Leather firm.
Beef steady; beef hams, $i5@155o. Cut
meats nrm, plckieu DeliieS, otzuitzc Lard
steadier: Western steam closed at 6.30c
asked; October closed at 6.27c; refined firm.
Pork steady; new mess, sl0dl025; family,
s12Gl25o; short-clear, $l15eQ13.50.
Cheese firmer; large, 64SAc: small. 61z0
&c.
Eggs firmer: State and Pennsylvania. 171s
1sc; Western fresh, 7d171zc; receipts, 5.A5
packages.
Tallow stronger: city, 47sc- Cotton-seed
oil steady and moderately active; prime
summer yellow, 271sc; prime crude. 22d2ic.
steady; Western dairy. e1z41sc; Western
creamery, l6q2c; Elgins, &c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at Sdl0
points advance, ruled generally firm; sellers
scarce; some European demand and local
covering on firnner European advices; closed
firm at 20625 points net advance. October,
15al5. l5c; December. 15.056l5.25c Spot cof-
fee-Rio firm; No. z. 157s416c; mild quiet:
Cordova. 1S1z0l9c. Sales late Saturday of
$500 bags Santos at 17@171zc.
Sugar-Raw firmi Java frsts, Sc test, 3ixc
ex. ship. Refined fairly active and firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01

At Chicago-Clearings $15. 90, ,0OO Demand
for money good; sales firm at per cent.
for call loans and 6 per cent. for time.
0ondon) sterling A.ssA and S4.s7ll.
AT New York-Clearings, $751; 1913; bal
ances. S. 78f .OO4
At Boston-Clearinss. sl2,Oss.5si balances.
s.. 500, ,99S.
At BaItfnore-Clearings. 1885. .1s4: bal
ances, $321 249.
At Observation-Disclosures, $2,161. 800.
At Observation-Disclosures, s., So. .5S8.
At Baltimore-Clearings, $l,S96, ,1S4; bal
ances, 1920, ,339.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Week Opens with Brisk Trade ans
Very Few Changes In VaIues

Week Opens with a Brisk Trade and
Very Few Changes In Values.
A good white frost seems to have helped
trade Yesterday was one of the busiest
days on the wholesale streets in many
weeks. Mail orders were numerous,
number of buyers were in and while filling
orders of the travelling statesmen brought
in Saturday, the street presented a busy
appearance. On Commission row 1t was a
little quiet, but such is usually the case on
Monday. Weather Of the present character
will help the commission merchants. In
prices changes were few. Sugars and all
staple groceries are firm. Dry goods are
firm, but the advancing tendency has been
checked somewhat Millinery houses are en-
joying a good trade. With hardware men
trade is falling off some, while with iron
merchants and dealers in timers supplies
business has improved. Druggists are having
good trade. The hide market is dull and
prices weak Provisions are meeting with
better request, with steady prices the lead
ing feature Receipts of eggs are light and
prices advancing. Receipts of poultry are
increasing and prices carry an easy tone
The seed market is active, prices weak on
clover.
The local grain market is more active
SecsiPts are moderate The millers and
periencing less trouble in getting the
grades of wheat and corn they require:
Track DluS yesterday on the several
cereals ruled as follows:
Wheat--No. red. 64cnnNo. 8 red, Gle:
Corn-No. white, sl,,4d ,. white. Bic;
No. white, Bic; No. 2 WXke mixed, 3lc:
No. 3 white mixed, 31c; No. \ yellow 31c;
No. 3 yellow, 31c; No. 2 mixed Bic; No. 3
mixed, Bic; ear corn, 30c.
Oats-New No. white, 23c; new No. 8
white 41Ac; new No. mixed, zoe; new
No. mixed, 19c; No. white, 241hc; No. 2
white mixed. Zc: No. mixed, &c; No. 3
mixed, 21c.
Hay-No. i timothy, s14a1A.5O; No. 2. sls@
so; No. prairie. s9Q11.
Bran-$11.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens. 712c; young chickens. ne
Eggs-Shippers paying 13c
Butter-Choice country, Sc.
Wool-Medium unwasned. f4c; fine merino
unwashed, Zoe; tubwashed, 20d23c; bury
and understandable, sc less.
Honey-New, 1SQS0c per pound.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30Q32c per ID:
mixed duck. zoe per lb.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. ! green-salted hides, Sc; No.
2, TIC
Green Hides-No. /, &c; No. q sc.
Calf Skins-Green- -salted. No. /, &c; No.
2, 61sc.
Grease-White, 4c; yellow, &c; brown, &c.
Tallow-No. l. &c; No. e. 31hc.
BoneSEDry, $l2613 per ton
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
s3,431,359.5s
OFFICERS.

j. p FRENZEL, President.
q. ". FRENZEL. Vice Pres. and Cash.
FREDk FAHNLEI, Second Vice Pres.
ALBERT r kOPP. Asst. Cashier.
OSCAR r. FRENZEIs, Asst. Cashier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01

Frank Johnston and Rose Epley.
Ilormy w. Gapin and Laura Belle Walk
er.
James b. Ferguson and Mildred Aliel.
Addison c. Fenley and Hattie Ne<iel
Horace Hayes and Julia Holloway
Charles Sprake and Bertha Smith.
Elmer E. Ray and Flora A. Cunningham
Charles Taylor and Allie Page
George walton Fansler and Anna Jeffers
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01

baltimore and other Points.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. so.-Flour higher. but
01i1c higher. With good trade
Cash closed Ct el8c; Decem-
Der. SIC: May. 691kQG9kc. Corn was de-
checked the decline and the cloee vas e1]y
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Pig iron firm;
Southern, $l2614; Northern. $l2G1450. Cop
per quiet; brokers', lie; exchange, 2q12 &c.
Lead firm; brokers' 3.15c; exchange, $3.50
3.37lkc. Tin firm; straits, 1850. Plates
steady. Spelter quiet; domestic. 420c.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-Lead quiet at Bloc
for delivery. Spelter very dull at &c asked.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01

Cattle Scarce md Weak-HOgs Active
and StrOng-Sheep Easier.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, none; shipments. none. Not enough
here to establish a market The feeling is
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-Cotton-Mid-
ding, S3.c; low middling, Sssc; good ordi-
nary, Slice. Net receipts, 1857 bales;
gross receipts. 1851 bales; sales, 6,25O bales;
stock, u3, 775 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept So - Cotton closed
quiet; nliddling uplands, CSC; middling gulf,
Csc; sales, LILO bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
Butter.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Butter firm;
fair TO fancy Western creamery, 23c. Egg
market strong and 13c higher: fresh near
by, 171xc; Western. 16lsG17c- Cheese firm
ELGIN. ILL.,, Sept. 30-Butter firm; offer
ings $500 pounds; sales, 1850 pounds at
22 cents
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01

Eliza Newsom. frame house. SewmAa
street z.o0o
Emma Hulen. frame addition. 10 Auburn
avenue So
George w. Harris. frame addition. 70
Pleasant street. SeDo-
MIlIsrd r. Carter. frame house. Grand
view avenue. $500.
Mary r Bellis. frame porch. Isl North
Illinois street, $50
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
Merchants
National Bank

OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Atihe Close Of Business, Saturday. SEPT. Is, 1895
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-01
THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY

Office = Indiana Trust Building.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.
TIE Strange Use to which . Clothes
Brush Was Put.

Brush Was Put
@. M. Donnelly, Of New York, who
recently returned from an extended
stay in the gold fields Of Western
Australia, gave rather an interesting
account of some features Of the life
in that region to circle Of acquaint-
apces. "Gold In that country" he
said,' more plentiful than water. In
going there you must be prepared
not only to get nothing washed, but
never to even wash yourself. You
wear your shirt until you can wear 1t
no longer, and then you discard it for
another. Washing yourself is not to
be thought of, for you have to buy
water, and even in that way it is hard
to get enough for drinking purposes.
People there would consider II almost
crime for man to use water to
battle In when there are so many poor
wretches who are perishing for a
drink. The men there look more like
q tribe of red Indians than civilized
white men. Speaking about washing
makes me think OF curious sight
saw while there. One morning, as I
was taking trip up into the hills, I
noticed digger, quite nude, standing
in his tent door, and with the utmost
gravity brushing himself all over with
o clothes-brush. He was trying to
dust the dirt from his body, employ
ing the came means that he would do
to dust suit of clothes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
The yexine Question,

James Payn says that there was q
queer resemblance between himself
and another Trinity man. mot only
was I often addressed by persons who
took me for him, but people used to
ask, apropos of nothing, whether I
knew So-and-So. / remember making
a considerable impression upon a
chance passenger in a railway train
on the Cambridge line, who was star
ing at me rather hard, by suddenly
Observing: No, sir; I do not know
Mr.. So-and-So.' 1t had been the very
question he was going to ask me, but
my anticipating it seemed to him SO
uncanny that he got out at the next
station
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
ELECTRICITY AS A FAD.
American and Othor Notables Who Have
Taken Up with the Study.

Taken Up with the Study.
The number of wealthy persons in
this country who study electricity as
q hobby or means of recreation is be-
coming large, and it is believed that
with the now universal practice OF
including electricity as part of the
curriculum at our schools and col
leges the ranks Of such amateurs are
destined to receive many important
accessions. In Europe the young EN-
peror William Is said to be among the
devotees Of electricity, while the zest
with which the marquis Of Salisbury
and his nephew, Arthur Balfour, go
in for electrical work is well known.
In New York city one Of our very rich
young men spends much of his time
and money In the improvement
of electrical launches; and another
wealthy member of an old family in
the interior of the state has made val
liable researches, including some on
the consumption of carbon In the pri-
mary battery, as a step toward get
ting electricity directly from coal.
Note is now made of the diversions of
New York banker at Schroon lake,
where this electrical amateur has
built and maintains for himself and
his neighbors beautiful little cleo
trio light plant, and where he oper-
ates an electric launch, an electric
dingy, a search light, laboratory and
some other trifes. In this way, not
only is steady amusement derived but
many useful hints and points are
picked up that the commercial con-
Germs are glad to avail themselves of,
and not little interesting work of
real scientific value is also the result.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
.MArRoNLY RMboNPofNr.
Women Grow too Stout After They Pass
the Meridian of Life.

Women Grow too Stout After They Pass
the Meridian of Life.
Many a woman's sharpest thorn in
the flesh is paradoxically the flesh
itself; in other words, too much of it.
Not less ardently than she melan-
choly Dane does the desire that her
"too solid flesh might melt" and gen.
orally not less unavailingly, in spite
of the heathenish self-torment to
which she cheerfully subjects herself
in the shape of thin and restricted
slices Of graham bread without butter
as staple of diet and the untold,
though not unrecorded, miles which
she walks with resolution in her eye
and q pedometer in her pocket
The mere comfortable accession OF
matronly adipose taken on as one
draws near or leaves behind the
meridian of '1ifes little day" is
rather attractive than otherwise. But
to be so stout that when one APP
proaches long mirror from the
length of drawing. room one jars the
floor and sees reflected globular
quaking surfaces, and reflects ones
self upon ones sylph-like proportions
at IS, to narrowly escape double
chin and to have arms like the fins Of
q Goldfish and general overlooking
amplitude OF conformation for which
a single seat in public conveyance
is so inadequate that the occupants
Of the adjacent seats consider ones
advent grievous personal injury
we'll, it is not so bad as to be hump
backed or one-legged, but it is bad
enough.
1t Is a constant source of discom-
fort and modification which ought to
elicit respectful consideration and
courtesy of treatment, according to
the unwritten law that it is human to
fail in these toward the physically
afflicted. "Some are born great,
some achieve greatness and some
have greatness thrust upon them"
and the last named may be species
Of bodily infirmity which 1t is most
unkind to regard in any other light.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
TOPSY-TURvY KINDRED.
Grandparents, Aunts, Uncies and Chill
dren All HigRledy- Piggiedy.

dren All Higgiedy- Piggiedy.
In divorce case tried in Cleveland
q short time ago things were little
mixed. Plaintiff and defendant arc
members of the same family, yet not
related by blood. The father and
mother Of each were also their father
in-law and mother-in.law. Their
child has only one set Of grand
parents instead of two, which seems
scarcely fair. The child's father 10
also his uncle and his mother Is his
aunt; both by marriage, of course.
Although no longer husband and wife,
the parties to the suit are step brother
and sister still. 1t all happened thus:
Josephine Chalus' father married
Frank Chalus' mother some years
ago. The step brother and sister
evidently appreciated tleir respective
parents taste. At any rate they fell
in love and in due time were married.
They had one child, but Frank did
not seem to care for children. At
any rate he studiously neglected his
family and scarcely knew the baby
when he saw him in court. As he de-
clined to contribute anything toward
the support of his wife and child she
was granted a divorce.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
EVERLASTING BEN BOLT.

DR.. English, Its Author, Pestered Half
to Death by Its Omnipresence.
One sometimes gets too much OF
good thing. Certainly DIR. Thomas
Dunn English has got enough of 'Ben
Bolt" and people the world over
know it to be good thing. The au-
thor of this famous ballad is mem
Der of congress from Essex county,
New Jersey. He lives In Newark, but
is often seen trudging along Broad
way. Though we'll along in years he
is as spry and his intellect is as keen
as ever. Still he is pestered not lit
tie by the fact that persons constant
ly allude to him as the author OF
"Ben Bolt" It's use in ''Trilby" has
made it more boresome than ever to
DR.. English.
Said he: "Why, was assured by
one member of the house that his wife
had won him years ago by the pretty
and pathetic manner in which she had
sung 'Ben Bolt" to him. Another
told me that, like DR.. Coan in the
Sandwich islands, his mother had
sung him to sleep with ben Bolt"
and, to cap the climax, was intro
duced to a lady who had been chris
tened Alice Ben Bolt.
"Who was the lady, doctor?"
"She was the daughter of General
Pickett of Confederate fame"
"Whenever got into a mood OF in
dignatlon at some legislation adverse
to my views" he went on in his
musical way, land expressed my in
dignation in strong and perhaps en-
phatic terms, some of the members
would clap me on the back and sing:
"Don't you remember sweet Alice Ben Boltf
Sweet Alice. whose hair was SO brown
'This would put me in a rage.
'Confound itr have often said, 4 be-
gin to wish that either ben Bolt" or
had never been born"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
Other United states Than Ours.

There is, of course, but one United
States n our estimation, but as a
matter of fact the designating title
which we are in the habit Of assign
ing to our own country alone is borne
by four other nationalities. They
are the United States of Mexico,
which came into official being in 1924;
the United States of Colombia, which
succeeded New Granada in 1861; the
United States of Venezuela in 1864,
and the United States of Brazil, which
were established in 1889.