davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13

Gov. LIND has vetoed the Anoka.
Hastings insane hospital bill. While
we do not approve of the county
asylum plan as the hest and most
practical for the care Of the insane
nevertheless we think the governor
did right in yetoing this measure
The rest of the state is getting very
tired ofthis whole Hastings noka
asylum matter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13

A COMPANY has been organized in
Minneapolis which proposes to pay
farmers for crops whether grown or
not. Many snide concerns have en-
anated from that quarter and this is
probably one of them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13
Objects Of the Wednesday Club

I have been asked to say a lew
words on the objects ofonr. club.
The primary object is without
doubt mental improvement, and we
go about thriftily picking up bits OF
information on a certain subject,
usually a country. It is not expect
ed that the club. will attain. to an
exhaustive or even comprehensive
knowledge of the country under con
sideration, but we gain at least an
acquaintance with the history, liter
allure, art and people, which enables
us to hear and read about them,
with a better understanding OF the
subject under consideration than we
would otherwise have.
The manner in which we work cul-
tivates the habit OF research. When
a subject is brought to our notice
upon which we are not informed,
how much more quickly, than form
erly, our minds run over the differ
ent means at our command where it
is probable, or perhaps only even
possible, that the desired informa
tion may be obtained.
The ability to hunt for, informa-
tion is not a gift, but an acquired
faculty, and like gold and silver, the
more it is used, the brighter, it, keeps.
Another object is the cultivation
OF the vocal organs, strange as the
thought may be-. We all know that
it is only by constant thought and
practice and a diligent study OF the
dictionary that any one may. hope
to be an expert in pronunciation. 1t
is harder to master the sounds OF
the letters in talking, than the notes
in singing. Each year there are
unmistakable signs that the club is
getting better and better acquainted
with our very good, useful and en-
PERTAINING friend, Mr.. Noah Webster,
of dictionary fame. "Peace to his
ashes. . :. = lss
Bacon says: Reading makes q
full man, speaking ready man, and
writing an exact man, The club
has pursued the first and last, read
ing and writing. By writing the
thought is fixed more firmly in the
mind than in any other way: ;, The
more papers each member prepares
the more the work of the year will
mean to her. A. Ia .
Next year there are to be converse
tons on different topics and each one
will have chance to see how ready
they can become and how fascinating
this new branch of culture will be.
Another object attained is the pow
er to read before others, without
trembling, choking, and with perspi-
ration starting from every pore. This
one ODlectlVe point alone IS worth all
the efforts each and every one has put
forth. = - = ~ aaf XIV
The social side of our club is one of
its best features; the weekly greeting,
and lively repartee, to say nothing of
the treats we often enjoy candy, ice
cream and cake, and the more elabo-
rate supper. 4
After listening to this summary Of
our aims, is there any one who thinks
we are not worthy Of existence, Or are
not fulfilling the object for which we
were organized? A MEMBER.
WANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13

. EXPERIENCE has shown that the
man who depends on circular and
fence advertising to obtain custom
ers makes a great mistake. News
paper publicity is the kind that car
ries the greatest weight and brings
the best trade.-Press and Printer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13
]. P. IATTS0A, ,Editer and Proprietor.
Thursday, April b.. 1899.
. Grain and Chaff. !

JUSTICE FIELD, of the United States
supreme court, died last Sunday. He
was appointed by president Lincoln
in 1863, and was retired in 1897, after
"a years of distinguished service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13
A Great Closing Out Sale.

Some merchants run only to cheapness having
little regard for quality We have first looked for
quality then if the price was right we bought.
Now in this great CLOSING OUT SALE we are
able to offer goods matchless price matchless
in quality as well. We going out of business
and will sacrifice prices until the whole great stock
is disposed Of Bring this advertisement with you;
everything quoted will be delivered to you at the
prices here given. But do not think these prices
quoted as leaders. We have no leaders,
Everything in the whole great stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, Qvershoes, Rub
bers, Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets, Hats and Caps
Fur Overcoats, &c., &c., we make the same low
prices on them all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

:: DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. J..
Pepperell R Muslin, value SC, now 44c
sc inch Genuine Lonsdale now Sic
zoe Table Oil Cloth now lOc
9Oc Table Linen now 6Oc
75c Table Linen now SOC
Good Calico now &c
lOc Linen Toweling now .~....-... &c
l24c Linen Toweling now ... &c
SC Spool Cotton now &c
SC Spool Silk now Spools for 2.s, l0c
10 yard Spool Twist now 3 Spools for SC
lOc Crochet Cotton now ~. g. SIC
loo Knitting Cotton now &c
SC Corset Laces now lc
Hump Hooks and Eyes z for SC
SC Handkerchief z for SC
lOc Angora Wool now - .. ~. 74c
lOc Cotton Towels now y SC.
1Oc Dress Stays now ..... SC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-04-13

CLOTHING, SHOES, &c.
Ladies' $lOO to $l.25 Underwear now Use
Ladies' 75c Underwear now SOC
Ladies' Soc Underwear now Csc
Mems Csc Fleeced Underwear now SOC
Mems 75c Working Jackets now Soc
Mems 6Oc to 75c Overalls now 4Oc to Soc
Mems $l.25 Pants now 75c
Mems $500 Pants now $l.R
Mems $3.50 Pants now sas.5 2.28
Mems $500 to 600 Pants now 800
Mems 5000 Suits now $50
Mems $500 Suits now - 500
Mems $1,000 Suits now $50
Mems $500 to $500 Suits now 900
Mems $500 Overcoats now 800
Mems $500 OvercOats now .-.. $50
Mems $1,000 Overcoats now 600
Boys Overc0ats at One.half their value.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
"On the SuManee River"

Stephen C. Fosters dear old song,
1.-The Old Folks at Home or, as it is
more Familiarity known, Way Down
Upon the Suwanee River" is the source
from which the late William c. Sterling
has drawn his theme and title for the
new comedy drama, "On the Suwanee
River" which comes to the Margaret
for one performance next Wednesday
evening. The play is said to have
healthy moral and has been treated in
an intelligent manner. The story tells
the old familiar tale of mortgaged es-
tates, love, intrigue and the final down
fall of villainy, but it is told in new
language, with new situations, and
therefore is new story. Many pa
thetic and thrilling scenes are said to
arise in the four acts of the play, one
of the most thrilling of which is the
scene where the blind girl, Dora, is seen
about to cross a rustic bridge spanning
a deep ravine. A portion of the bridge
has been removed to make death-Srap
for the girl. As she approaches this
part of the span the old refrain of 'Su-
vance River comes floating through
the air from a band of plantation sing
ers in the distance. The girls progress
is arrested for moment, on the very
brink of the ehasm. She stops, listens
for moment, and, turning, starts in
the direction from which the singing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
TO-Day's Entries,

Following are the entries for to-day's
races at Ingleside, as posted by the
local pool rooms:
First race six furlongs, selling
Paul Kruger, Bliss Rucker, Beaumonde
Henry c., Two Cheers, "a; Averine, Bes-
sic Lee 104; Byron Cross, Socialist
Mainbar, 106: Carrie NJ, 107; Heritage
Lomo, Lostrenos, 109.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Rosemaid, SO; Melkarth, Baliverso, 101
Meadow Lark, George H. Ketchum, Bo-
nito, Merry Boy, 104; Naranja, Distinc-
ton, 107; Eddie Jones, 1903; Truxillo
Polish, 107.
Third race, three furlongs, selling, 3
year-olds--Ice Drop, Chapmion Rose
Pidalia, 105; RiXford, Ssquoc, 1OS
Flamora SolaCe. Senator Aake, Big
Horn, DR.. Bee Bee, 113.
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth
selling-Claudana Alicia, 80: Go tt
Bed. 80; Coda, Tom Smith, 104; Per-
some, 106
Fifth race, seven and a half furlongs
selling-Manzanillo, 100: Dunols, Mel
win Burnhar, 105; O'Connell, 109; DR.
Shepard, 112.
Sixth race. Futurity course, selling
Racebud, Charmante, Elestro, 101
Yaruba. The Pride, Tiburon, The Miller
Purniah. Con Dalton, 1903; Ell Sin, ii.
rade, 1O6.
Weather clear; track fast
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

l.. R. Stockwell. the best of all the
droll comedians, and his excellent COM
pany will appear on Friday evening
next a the Margaret in Heyt's,"A Mid
night Bell" The press iSstnanimous
in it's praise. The San Francisco Exam
liner of Dec 26 speaks as follows: The
atergoers never seem to tire of Hoyt's
comedies. "A Midnight Bell which had
its initial production in this city at the
Alcazar theater in 1887, is again on the
boards at that cozy theater, and if the
attendance on the opening night is any
augury of a successful run, crowded
houses will be the rule nightly. Many
We're turned away from the doors on
Monday night, and standing room was
early in demand.
There is always a charm about the
drama or comedy or whatever it may
be that depicts New England life. The
snowballng scene in the third act. when
the scholars hurl their white missiles at
Deacon Tidd and other characters, is
very realistic and made many pine for
the scenes of childhood.
81. r. Stockwell as Deacon Tidd, the
part created by him in the original pro-
duction, introduced much new business
and kept the audience in roars of laugh
ter Jennie Neidman as Lizzie the old
maid, and Norma Heffron as Nora Fair
ford, the sad-faced school teacher, are
both very interesting characters. The
rest of the cast is in the hands of an
excellent company" A large number of
Anaconda boys and girls will appear in
the play.
"Who Is Who" will be thoroughly ex-
planned in the near future in this city
by Joseph Kelly, Charles A. Mason and
a big comedy organization. Music,
song and dance are the principal fac
tors to make the existing question clear,
fact which will undoubtedly be rel
shed by all those who attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
Mining Transactions.

The following mining transactions
We're yesterday filed for record in the
office of the county clerk and recorder:
B. F. Brown, public administrator. to
Casper Geehrdts, placer claim at Pho
neer: consideration, s2Q0s,
Conrad Kohrs ct al to Casper
Geehrdts, certain placer mining claim,
containing 100 acres, lying in the Mel
son mining district: consideration, 800.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
When in Butte lunch at Sherman
The Board of Appraisers.

C. II. Williams and A. D. Peck, mem
bers of the board of county appraisers
We're yesterday morning sworn in by
County Clerk NJ Martin. Hon. ]. w
Blair of Helmville, who was appointed
as a member of the board last week by
Judge Napton, is expected in the city
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

H. NJ. Patterson, the Butte architect,
has rented room of the Shields build
ing and will open a branch office in
Anaconda in the near future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

comes. The blind confidence of the girl
on the bridge: the pathetic view of the
audience and the eventual safety of the
girl certainly makes new and thrill
ing situation. Elaborate scenic detail
has been provided and a. competent
company is promised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. II! j. Maggie wish to eX-
tend their sincere thanks to their
friends for their kindness during their
late bereavement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

Customers that buy tea at Ed De-
vines grocery don't want their money
back--it's more "tay' they want.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21

I.
syte and
D. II. d.
GREATEST NERVE AND BLOOD TONIC o.
only
early
a of
Y
Infalibe
O
ure
E S. T..
10 W longs
he
l.
l.
ands
to never o
from hroric a to lite no
ma
m OF The
will FREE asking
10
me qegTst eszz
Address NJ l. S. T. Co., Cor Adams and Huron Ss, Toledo @.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-21
Anaconda Steam Laundry. 305 E. Park

Cigars. tobaccos. etc. at L. A. Kings.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-21
THE MAN AND the vs,Mo.

Tng AAN.
Wind - the hills,pi
Wind In tho trssi
l. there aucii; In rarth or hea-sa
That bindcth thee and me7
through the Ion. hours
Feehly creep and crawl
Der the gr en >nooth shouldcro
OF the huge mountain wall.
Whilst thou In q moment
With roaring skirts outspresd
Leape-t from the valley
To the black mountain head.
THE wtSDL
Little puny brother.
Why questioa thus Of mei
There IL need u me: doubt uo1
There IL need of the.
would s;uitc thee were bi,isi-n
Without pity, without wrath,
Az s,nitr thr gnuzy May Ay
On the rain swept pathi
envy not. nor question.
As play my eager part,
Eut think that thou n-t nearer
To the Fathers hearth
"A. G. Benson in epectafoe.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-21
orFIcIAL DIRECTORY,
Sss.sy 00es~.

Csassy O0ess..
shertG Georr- Saith.
County Clerk s.,d kecorS1rr. Gs" = Conkhe.-
County Treasurer. Ne~ton H. Cs-ass
Culaty lAss~s4<. H. ". Chil~s
tssinty Surveyor John A. cirfi>
County Judge. Milton X we'cii-
County sAipr Il srhaals. Mrs N, j. BroSne
County ,ummissIoIsers. u. n. ls.ersoli. John
Griisith. Sol st-r.hers. Ths Ls-.rd .~sisihs hrss
w~~k of enrh qr.rer.
n~Jss Tsvs ssaSrer~
Nayos. J. D. sasders.
Clerk. Clarence Neis@D'
TREASURER, W. II. Mathrrs.
Trustees. John A. Curtis. fsfsr Anndry. Ge"-
:. .Coukiin. W J. oauni. ]. NJ. MrAnrrsy. @h"
kohnl~.
The hAri II rusises m~ris The hrs snd mira
ThuIsdays VI each month.
4. .. anA 4. -.
Meeting nights. ever, .~e''nd ami f'ur'h No''-
days Of each moaih. at the Masouie Nell In ih"
Delta ,.an,y HANK building Henry Hammond.
W. H.. N. }. Johnson. sec'y.
0ssses G'hsPssS. q. ..
Meets the nr,i and third Mosdsy nights oi sash
month In Nssonie hall. Dessie Z ks.hyE. w.
". W. u. Hastings, sse'y.
0vusA Nesa LsAg~. Ne. ~. X. - ?.
Ma-ruic Hall In the Delta County hank building.
ci.r-ne- Nsi~'n. C. e: II. ". chi,e.. X osR. and
=: y. Y. Ciaek. b.G.C. y
.. y. .. q.
Meeting nights. Fridays II each week. In the
Odd Fellows Hall In the Fauser. and Aesrhapss
nank building. v. D. wbc~lcr. y. O.: Il =. prs-
nisua. Ber'y.
Wssssso sss0e GoesapDsos.
Mee,ing nsht.. nssi and siisri Nondays ofrs-h
n,onlb. ). .. Sander. r. ". ". R.m,sy. .Sii-'
HasA~sss asssAsA s.sAss.
Mestag uishn. srr-aA - sosrth Tbus-dsys
Of &c. month. In OF Yeifovs Hail Air~
Royce. y. q. NM I5nns-K Ney
Wosa.~s sSsss Wsssa.
i,sais canp. ~, rsstv - spa mini THsss
ds,s Of sseh m'nih IN he HA.osls hail. /. ".
s~<itsrr &C. l. q. Tsyios. el~vh-
Camp M. -. .snrfses crrvk. Drsts ever siss-
ssss ssi.~,ay night 81 Erksss hall. Jshs kasi-
gan. cunsui. ssmsri sssyas>. ssrsusy.
Chss~esA
FIRST BArT1E cMrn' - sssvtr,s - u Q.
IA. and 40 , m, k~s. a. 4 Lsys.s. psass.
supd., s-hs-,i at Ia .. ~. D., 4. u. ss~kA.o.
sap-rsnssdrss Yos,,s rssssrs ss~sins Al ssss
.. m. Prayer me~sinx - wedne~is, svssiuss 81
the ehusrh
PRESBYTERIAN cnrRcH- service si u
ani 80 y. M. Dr. W, ". Nss,hs. psst.s
sunday sebonl st Io a. m. A. y. ktiis-o. ssv<r-
inirna,sal Ths tAst.ii-n knd~sssss sssss -
s:1 p. ~ Pssyss sssshag Wednesday ssssasoa
~ sts~ eisufeA
CA.HtN-r Church Ma a ~ .. ~. sS-
h~ea ~ srn"n So sss1s, -ss'"a. k,sshx
81 10. Fsr1sai II The y k-ssy. isssassine ssA
hsnssiirsssua II ~ Lis--sA .u-sesN~0
REv. a. rsiyxi. o. .. y.
NeToOOisT CnukCM W.. 1uAs \. w@A.
v>.sDs. pssvtsrs ~ u . go sas p.0 =. u1s-
day srhssa q Iea ~ MI Enms Nys~. ssess-
isss.ss-ol ES~vtb kse,p m.~s 81 a. p N
ray~s ssevtIue W~dseslny evesAap = ehasgA
The Delta independent., 1899-07-21
r.~sssassss~. 81 s.s.ssas.s.

eee0ooaSssees ~ eseoGsaaes.
The Hindus have M word for
''friend-
The Italians have NO equivalent for
.'humility.''
The Russian dictionary gives n word
the drinision of which h mt 90 have
enough buttons on yUar fnptsnnn's
coat sccund mcnns 80 kill ovef
aynin.'. = thin learn by dnncins.
while tlse word "knous. :" which we have
al learned Ia cunsideT - a exclusively
Russian menning md application.
r,ruvea upon investigation to b. their
wurd s'lmus.' snd b msea snly
''whip oe any kisd
The (srr1nans call shtmhaD . ssnngrF
hati' which y csrs.isly =. and sr.--
hppes hoy hprss" a gIovs with
tlrm = s.'hasA asB-. = shOwiag evil
trnsly that they woee sbo<s hefse
gSove~ Pouisry h ''feash~s csstlc. 9"
while the names for the weil known
Substances ''oxyr-n'' and ''hydsu9rs"
are IN their language ''soas seu9'' 81
''wssrs sse6. F
Ths Fprsch. ssrasae % ~. hsvs ~
verb Ito stand. nss csn . rrr1chsno
sp.sk of .'kicking'' any ose. Tie sess.
- approach In his polisen~s - uskes
so is h. ''to threaten IN Kive . h,Uw
With his fcos. +" the ssnse thing vsuenhiy
% ths rrtipi~ns - either ense. Int u
errDs b. wuus sAe dirsrsncD ssd the
es9ey Of Sus ''ksck. Netshrs - ~
ssy wurd sor ..isanc'' ~ ''cmf@t "
Tks terms mp stairs sod ''bwu
seaies'' sse slo uaknown In rreocA
TASse 0eosA.
~. Chariss EAvarA Lnchp. . ssixhs
eod rhiniRg osnsasess - neehnetpNA
wus hisu vIsUWs shsva9A Dssrs rkwSvh
~ - Eri-rvqsItss sA.isss. 0ssise
1sersv-ss>ily st sh- sesss pstss~e ~ the
rpsDons. ~ vtuss~s tsVsiss6 " ~ -
- pr<rSa1 dgntGrss~.
'-UA.'' - ~ syvsy. - ksvw
csSHssHs FEsS-
.1nnr euumsues1 - 0soho11ss
siua ~ - 0Dv - 110Ugos
uoUusD ~ Gnug10 - Gu0r
- Z 1uo'o hDgUr ~ - ~
euns sGAUsua ABu1oounR. "WAs6 =
~yoRs ~ - = - -
Ne 49, 80 - - -
>u<w&-GD 0nm1ID - 49,
49, - 49, - - = sE~-<s = :
The Delta independent., 1899-07-21

When in need Of anything in the printing line
come to THE lNDErENpENr Office, and look over our
stock of paper, envelopes. cards. etc. We
satisfy the most fastidous in style. quality and
price We do anything in the line Of letter heads.
bill heads. statements, envelopes. cards Of all
kinds posters, dodgers and stea,ners, receipts. GER
ticates of stock, eircuIars. and in fact everything
usually done in . first-cIass Office. Come in and
inspect samples Of our work.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-21
Dairy Bull for Sale
Improve Your Milk Cows and Get
Big Returns from Your
Creamery!

One Jersey and brown Swiss bull kind
and deOe Jersey and brown Swiss bull calf
thoroughbred Jersey bull calf Jersey always
hand. GRAHAM F. HlOWNE Uotcj,kiss Colo
The Delta independent., 1899-07-21
HIS TOP NOTE.

Miss Iary Emerson was nck,owl-
edged to be the mettiest girl In Brad.
fnrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
MIDsUMMER IN THE sUBURBa
The Joy That tho Cool Days fully Brought
-Saturo's Aspect.

Cool summer days came upon the suburbs as
the July moon waxed great and with the fail
OF temperature was associated that strange
mixture OF seasons or contradiction OF seasons
that may come upon this latitude at almost
any time Of the year, Field and garden. marsh
and woodland wore the I'm m istak a BILE full sum-
mer aspect The last lingering tint OF tho
spring green that helps to make the delrious
splendor Of a brilliant June day had given
place to the dense and dark verdure Of
the six or eight weeks before frost, The delicate
tinted flowers Of spring. which fit so well with
its young green, still reminiscent Of yellow.
had been replaced 10y the few but splendid
flowers OF midsummer. ox-eyed daisies. with
their com bnatiOn Of warm brown AMI almost
orange yellow, and the inst unfolding purple
thistlrs Wild climbing plants had woven their
annual bowers in thick"t and woodland. and
beneath he sunproof thatch Of tho will d graps-
vines were hidden great lunches Of the fruit.
Here was Sumnerto the eye. buttothe earand
Th .e early hours Mere was
SrsGTes lhat miSht hay' fl9wn & the PAINTED
tenher. which come aftor the sun has crossed
the line and the long rains have marked the
shyty influence were silenced by the altered
S T"athSr The cricket shriled beneath BIZ.
oYer-growing insect chorus SO prophetic Of the
canning autumn.
summer aspect. bearing with her well up into
the sky while yet the ebbing tide OF daylight
held beary half the heavens. an ethereal
golden fleece. which seemed neither mist nor
cloud. but rather a gathered halo OF her own
GTulgeGce. She came with her own transform.
ing magic. and before her fed the last sign OF
daylight rommonpLace,, Again as with tho
urban character The woodland wall. edG0l
with its own inky shadows, looked the primeya!
forest pPwny sshadoUS fell across the lawns.ani
moonlight Tho autumnai sky ~ daylight
was again summrrlike and scmi-ropica
high and from barnyarls far and near, But
the crisp wind blowing beneath the pale blue
shy recalled the thought OF autumn, ana nns
knew mstuctivey how good the blankets
would feel hen bedtime came, AMI the moon
must be left to Work her piRht-long magic
upHatched Of human eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
From De RichmoAa LTal Dnpateh.

II seems to MS that our own people are not
the great cnrnbread eaters they used to he.
Batter or eggbreal and certain cakes are still
~ vogue, lut the hOnrst and homely corn pOne.
popular AS they used To be-. ~ for the ash
cake the cookn OF il has become a lost art
almost. We charge this change, in part at
homes, Of the modcrn cook ing stove and range.
IL takes great blg open fireplace and a South
ern negress, with red haEdGuna on her head,
20 make prime cornhread. Nor will any neal
but watrT-gr0und aieal serve the best purpose.
steam power meal Is tabOo6d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-23
Horse Throws a som"r.nult in tho shafts.

WARREN, July ia horse which was stand
ing on Main street, htchcd a. II carryall, Thurs
countahlc manner turned complete sOmer-
sault in the shafts. landing on its back Men
eNtrcated the animal from It's uncomfortable
position before any damage was done, EXCEPT
the breaking Of the saddle hook.