davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20

It Will contain wen considered editorials on
every subject. political social. which may
sIise. The Commercial and Market reports of the
Weekly Sentinel viii be complete. It's Agricul-
tursl aud Home Departments are in the best Of
hands, end VIII be distinguishing feature In
q WORD, IN lis news, its editorials, literary, mis-
celaDy, and IN its general reading. ii shall not be
surpassed By any paper circulated in the STATE.
u win be particularly edapEed TO the family cir
Gle. No thinking in the State can afford 70
do without the Weekly Sentinel az the email COST
al which il is furnished
The Sentinel, in addition 20 It's superiority. is,
mcreTer, sn Indiana paper devoted TO and espe-
cSlly represents Indiana's interests political ana
otherwise. no foreign paper viii or can do. and
ought, therefore. 10 have preference over the
papers of other States, and we ask Democrat. 20
bear this in mind. and SELECT YOUR OWN
STATE PAPER when you come % take subscrip-
tons and make mp Clubs
Full reports of the proceedings of the labely
elected Democratic Legislature will be given.
Now Is the ume for every Democrat IN the State
TO subscribe for the Sentincl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20
EDUCATIONAL
Female Seminary.

OXFORD, ONO. Mt. HoLroKE PLAN; 5000
u,,a oo,b year will commence September 3, 1888,
BOARD. Tuition. Fuel and Lights. sl7o per annum'
SEND Tor ea''i0s1ms IS HELEN PARODY. Prin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20
Epilepsy (Fits)

successfully treated. Pamphlet of particu-
lars one stamp. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20
(sisnedl

can make that you mink will be riseful In Won
VIII be sretined - respond to your call
Sincerely yours
(Sisnedl STEPHEN W. Dorsey.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20

IN All New Enameled Gold and Floral Chrome
JU Cards, name on. Ice. w. 81. Card Works, West
Haven Ct.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20
ZIG SmithHeld ST.. rfTSs"RG. PA.

nnEhASONTH. Ag'tswanted. 80 best sell
ASht ing articles in the world. sample TTee.
sVEJ ~ Address j AN BRONSON. Detrost, Mich
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20
Sc 300

EUUuEnEnEEzEnCEExlrzlErEnI
so as 20 Introduce quickly.
1 om very busy. no time to
write more about this
beautiful parior organ IN
this advertisement What
lWant Is Tor you 20 send
me eGS-oO, thus ordering
the best Cabinet Organ
It, introduction is far bet
ter than anything thatcan
be written, the instrument
speaks for itself, Il sings
its own praises. lIonCy
refunded. with Interest,
II not as represented o<ccr
one years use. Nothing
saved by correspondents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20
VISITORS WELCOME

nMnIll1nnHlI1lla1.nn1NHHH1a a1aalaaNaa1m
Any person who win call
and select organ in per
son. S5.0Owill DO deduct
ed Tor travelling expenses
Leave New York City, foot
Barclay ST., 80 or , A. D.;
: I.S3o. or 2 p. NJ via Della
3 wan, LaclZawanna& West
: crn h r.; fare. excursion
S2.65; time. 2 hours. FREE
! COACH Meets all Trains.
HOTEL MEALS gratis.
) Whether you buy or not,
you are cordially welcome
70 visit the Largest Reed
Organ Works m existence,
anyway. illustrated
L Catalogues seat Free.
y
Newt Jersey.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20
THE INDIANA
1883 FOR The YEAR 1893
q ~ Il ID @ LILA n.

Making it The largest and cheapest newspaperin
the West.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20

H. W
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-20

including sub-Baas. oc.
fave Coupier. Nofx o.
leHte, &c. Producing Il
Combinations equal 70 u
ordinary organs combined
also, Compass Regulator,
anewinvention just added
Price, e12S. 90. offered
now as a MIDSUMMER
HOLIDAY OFFERwith
Bench, Bookand Music. for
0HTT-~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
II. Quad Praises the Young Men Oi
the South.

| have visited no town in the South,
without making it special point TO sit
down with representative Young men, 10
ask about them, andsto inquire of their
past and future. / hvae visited almost
every town and eitv In nine Southern
States, and vet | never law a quarrel
between young men; never saw one
arrested; never heard one speak siisre-
spectfully of the North, and never saw
but two the worse for LIQUOR. On the
contrary | have found them everywhere
as at Nicksburg. They may drink a
glass of beer with you, and they would
certainly resent an insult, but to find an
idler among them is a rare thing.
In city like Viclsburg the poorer
class of young men are the bone and
sinew OF the mills aud factories; the
educated class are in stores and offices,
just beginning law, or medicine
agents, travellers and spectators. 1t is
wonderful how many young men are
managers of mills and factories. and in
positions of responsibility. They re
member that the war impoverished the
country and made it necessary for them
to go to work. Whatever the struggle
was in the beginning, it was over long
ago, and the young men of the South
neither dread work nor hold labor in
contempt.
| 1t is rare thing to find an idler, it
is just as rare to find young man who
will admit that he is discouraged. He
has great faith in what the future will
bring, and he has the pluck to face all
disasters of the present. While he can
not make a living as easily as his father
did, he will make it, and feel pride in
having the talent and muscle to enable
him to do so. To know him is TO like
him. He is courteous, gentlemanly
honorable and big-hearted, and it is
the young man whose enthusiasm is
making the whole South boom as never
before
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
A. and M. College.
srARKvm1r. oct 9th, ISIS.

SrANkN VILE, tlct. btht lNNi.
EnfroRs CLARION From ysuf known
interest In educational work, argue that
come account of the college which j.
taking n large number oi our students,
would be oi value 10 your readers. !
have been here u few DAYS and find the
spirit Of work abroad. In riding into
Starkville twn of the students we're
pointed ont to me husily engaged in
painting the awning before y store, and
was told that during vacation these
students were seeking work on railroads
la farms, in building, and wherever em-
ploymeut was ta be found. Our youth
have only t0 be taught how to work to
~ into Il with a will. The order here,
the drill, teaching obedience OF ones
body tn ones own will aud of the will
% the direction of authority are invnlu-
able to all youth. As great reasoner
~ CARLYLE said, il the youth of England
could generally be taught eyolutiOns
their holidays would not be 80 uninter-
esting. but the perfect movement and
music would educate the eye and ear to
better things than cock fighting and
bull batting. Mr.. Webley said the best
men who came into the great revival Of
when he was leader, (having brought in
forty thousand by his five sermons daily
Tor sixty years. were soldiers The habit
Of obedience was NJ necessary in sacred
AZ in secular things Charles kingley
bring to mind the fact that the first
three converts from the heather were
centurions (captains) Of the Roman
army. Let us not then complain il
some things in discipline seem hard t.
our boys. All life is hard but no crown
ing Of victors until the fight Is over
This is a finely located college. th,
country is rich and with skirts Of tim
Der separating its fields, gives the idea
0f land for homes. Gen. Lee is ,
man whose high character as a christian
aud leader in every field should hole
our entire fealty TO him as the guide o
our youth.
The college has opened finely, not
withstanding the short crops, over on,
hundred aud seventy-iive, besides th'
corps of picked men who direct tn,
classes.
There q Nitle hospital charm
ingly situated surrounded g. trees. ans
woman known for her high character
aud elevated birth who with her hus
hand assists the resident physician =
care for the sick.
Your visitor, NJ. n. J..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10


II think they vii saeferf Il. The
southern Bourbon i not - mach hsr-
rassed as he Vas y the fear that the
dogma Of state sz8seHzntY viii be IN
Faded bv accepting sl1 kE any SORT from
the National fsBrexrIhaeHit. The South
crn men viii BE- quite c0nfent that the
General Government shall make appro-
priations Of sny sort, OF do most any-
thing that can add to the eomfort or
convenience OF the people Of their states
You win find thai ths States Fights doc
tEine viii not be IN the way Of anything
.ef that sort IN fsg5 the old school
doctrinaires have nearly died out. There
are a few who survive. and those who
do preach the doctrine of State soyer-
eighaty in very different form"
Senator Kellogg, another Southern
Republican Of wide observation. the
other day. speaking Of the southern sit
uation, said: Il know the Ione and ten
per Of the Southern people, and there
Is no possible chance for Republican
success in Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis-
sour, Kentucky, Tennessee. Georgia, or
Alabama. There Is . possible chance in
Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana, and
Florida. The chance in Virginia aud \.
Carolina lies in the Readjuster and
Independent movement. The chance in
Florida and Louisiana consists in con-
ciliat0ry policy between the Republicans
and one faction of the Democracy, and
such a course. perhaps. has resulted in
the election of colorea Congressman
.fsor Louisiana. WEsss J
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
A Mothers appointment


A Detroit lawyer who had business ia
one Of the northern counties 2 shoFt
time since put in night at farm houss-
II was a log structure containing two
rooms and such furniture as pioneers get
along with. The family consisted OF s
man, his wife, and girl Of 20, who vas
slashing around bare-footed and had q
fist Ike sl1gger. After supper the old
woman took q seat IN front Of the Law
yer and suddenly asked:
do yOu wear zieh flle dud7 ali he
timeF7
All the time madam.
Is that 3 real diamond in your shin r
aIt is."
aAnd ! heard you tell the Oldham thai
you had horse and carriage at hemes"
Yes, madam
And that watch and chain are real
gold, ! suppose
Yess the real stuff.
ACoef a. much As $500
ssYes over 500.
by starsl Why you muSt get Is mucl,
a. $40a month and boardI ssbe rasped,
Madam, sometimes make SD psr.
day be placidIy replied.
aSh0of Why, YOU are worth sstbon-
sand dolIars.''
es, ten TINES that.
StaFs and stars
There was an interval Of silence IS she
recovered from Der amazsmenf. Then
she tip-toed 70 the corner Of tie houss
70 see If there vas any eaVesdroppsrz
Coming back she walked Up 70 the lav
! yer and dropped her voice to & whisper
and sid:
Say. We've bin sasin' sally these las
two years for the boss Of sawuiu foa
miles up the creek. but Il you are stucI
on her aud she i stuck on you, III II,
the old man SIX miles through the bruzl
after q preacher 70 do the splicin'ip
The lawyer had TO decline On =
grounds Of having wife In Detroit.
. and the old woman felt 20 bad that Il
! husband had 70 rise At midnighi 81
make her = mustard plaster.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
A Child's Heart

The other day a curious old woman
having a bundle in her hand and walk
ine With a painful effort, sat. down on a
curbstone on Woodward Avenue to
rest. She was curious because her gar
ments were neat and clean, though
threadhear and curious because q smile
crossed her wrinkled face a. children pass
I'd her. u might have been this smile
that attracted a group Of three little ones,
the oldest about nine. They all stood
In row in front Of the old woman saw
ine never q word but watching her face
The smile Frightened, fingered and then
suddenly faded, and q corner Of the old
calico apron went up 10 wipe away a
tear. Then the eldest child stepped for.
ward aud said.
" Are you sorry because you haven't
got any children
al had children once bat they are
all deadf' whispered the woman a sot
rising IN her throat.
I'm awful sorry said the little giil
a. her own chin Quiycred "rd give
vou one sf ny little brothers here bat
amt got but two. and don't believe ii
like % spare one.'
"God bless you child-bloss you for
everr' sobbed ihe old woman. and for 4
fnn moment her face was buried in he
apron.
"Bnt I'M tell sou what Ill do "scri
oa.ly continued The child. ''you ma,
ki.s us an once. and II little Ben ism
afraid. gou may kiss him four times 70
he's inst as sweet a. candyT
Pedestrians who saw the three vel
dressed children put their arms aroune
the strange old womans neck and KS
her, WERE greatly puzzled. They didn'
know the hearts of children. and the.
did not hear the womans Nords a. sh'
rose 10 nes
-Oh children I'm only a poor Oh
woman believing ] a nothing % i've ioi
nui you have given me a lighter hear
than I've had Tor ten long years-Dt
troii Fus Pres.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
A Plea for Your Wife.


y" .ou Ai'ow .ue SET ssSrs' "a shAleties ana
sunel.nes ~ HouI vic you 10 NOT
you sho9lu, for years she mas tolied IN
u9ors. '9ne mas ooo5eu, washed ana sew
ca, anu On'S IusSeS u anu ., swept anu waited
anu "I'Insu SSlS ioi 'iig sIiS'I ri Pl.'ance you
nav uoisu 49, gu: ~ nei, tn1 l'eInce
a'' ~ ,iV. ov.n s'b . evu'en,p psioae M
us ~ n'vne', v"s : .,lois eon'en p'lois
" nulue %essPoAShn syIPA.Ht Nhu
~ ~ "ie pule'ee anu 1.s Siveu-
81 - ,5 ens o5siless dss;a lacss OF lile. on
n.,e ,e...nTu, 'J a'li'u n"'u usAss, 70 gIuW
s seS "r,. 1 ss. s,.,, ou ~. lscos.
xh;sh rssrSre from vo on ~ va;rs ~ssa .,sa - &
,boritv and asc;sio. II sll ~. 49,.
i nofh;nv "a cnit;xs,e tenderrass r,s -. y :
feeling ~ tone or of ,snner W.,
Won como into vour housa vo,, 49,, go :
timid retiring Woman Who h.s 49,
shut in su the long hours struyvl;ne
AGAINST despondencv Sbe hss Ss;tef
for YOU. The tears are already IN he,
eve. Ifthe husband .s,,nc, sr,,, ,,,a.h;-,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
The vseant space of kisslssippi at
the Lolisvills Expositisn.


asHAAREIx. Sepsse2i isSsA
DEAR paAOsmar Whea 4 first ssx
your nptire of MissizsippilS shaFeain the
Louiswilfe Expsnltiea- ! .c1nzci0uslX
bluShed beliering that solne one bad
espieS ne IN the shadow OF that Attie
temple dE1ped with Spanish -moss, a. =
silently weps IN nv most fanny lHnd-
keFehief Ehieh ! bad hrosght ont; con.
eeiving the oceasion 100 festfys and not
intending to.efy upon il al. But no. t
was fellow mem ber of the guild learn
as | read on, Ennnw that Dkas actually
become known % ron thaf Aississippj
had nothing AZ the Exposition, vii
confess that this Is whs ] did not write
yeu descripll0n Of NE Fxposltion as
had promised. ssti1
Standing by the side Of nav escort in
the big building devoted 10 exhibits from
the various States. I made known my
wish 10 see the spot allotted TO Mississip-
pi, he too was Mississippian, Young
theologian With whole bulwark Of be-
lief between him and disappointments
Of sill kinds. Don't 60, he says
mournfully, ''She mas nothing 10 show
Nothing sigh interrogatively.
Absolutely nothing" he repeats.
dive wildly into the depths my dus
ter pockets, would poem do to tack
up. But have only my ode 10 sleep,
whereas would thunder, Awake! with
all the power and psthos of the English
language. 30 | turn away, and instead
of the poem, draw out that fancy hand
kerchief which had fondly hoped to
carry unblemished for many DAYS.
You are perfectly right in calling
upon the feminine forces of Mississippi,
even when there is no husband or broth
er to be encouraged by our example.
They can be the negative power that
encourages, but We propose to be the
positive power that produces. / am
going TO send something TO the Exposi
ton, and il is going to be crazy quilt.
In IL find the full scope for every gift
of my nature.
There shall be pieces that are EN-
broidered, there shall be pieces with
water color painting, there shall be a
tufted-work, open cotton boil. there shall
be crochet border, and last hut not
least, there shall be cream white satin
scroll, that contains poem. II re-
II sban 10 ~. sn.e else .L snSs ! can max i,e
Now lot everv - o,,a FL sora 's Ia. V.aLs yum.
pie OF their varied accomplishments, and
am confident that Mississippi will have
an exhibit worthy of her gifted sons and
her patient daughters
ests is yerv verv heont;fni h,,t L., =.
send no moss tb;s time 'araan ne nor -or ,ror ~
Grey moss i snggest;yae ,, of n,;asnas sSs oIe
decay. green mos Of thosa l;na- 'f" 81 NJ II
! RroIn;9or. -'''S9 u
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10

AZ INDUSTRY WHICH HAS FLouarszxp
1000 YEARS X yAPkx

tor more than a thousand vears fan.
making has heen q principal industry az
Japan In this branch OF manufacfure
about loo, 600 persons are eneared ont
Of population Of l, so. 600 in the three
Tan districts OF Osaka, kloto and NarS.
va Millions Of fans are made everv
year Of which there are many varieties
differing in strength. Other materials
used for the fan sticks are bone. ivorv
and wood. The ivory is sometimes carved
and inlaid with. mother-of-pearl. go.d
and silver. The wood used Tor sticks i
ebony, mahogany and. chestnut, and Is
generally lacqnered. The tops Of
japanese fan are made Of paper, psrrh-
ment, cotton and silk. The paper Is The
fibre obtained from boiling down the
bark Of the pSper tree, 70 the cultivs.
ton of which whole districts are de
voted. Mulberry bark Is also used for
the same purpose, though il is inuch
more expensive. The japanese so-cslled
parchment comes from tree, and IS fav-
ored because Of its strength. The prices
vary largely with the ''tops," silks coss.
ing twice as much as any other mater
ial. The Japanese pslm-leaf or, as 1t Is
sometimes called, the "church fsn." Is
still popular. It IS sold as low as I'D.
or ID. Most Of the dress fans come
from France, though the Niennese dress
fan has Of late found favor. The French
fans in the cheaper grades have sticks
usually of wood or bone. and the tors
Of cretonne, silk or satin. The French
dress fsns have their sticks made Of
shell, metherof-Pearl, or ivory, the tops
are made either Of silk, ostrich feathers
or lace, sometimes satin and kid The
shell-stick fans have usually no painting
on their tops. The lace fans usually
have sticks Of mother-of-pearl. The
ivory sticks are seldom combined with
lace tops, silk being preferred. In The
decoration Of the silk-topped fans Al
bert of Paris, has won an especial repr-
tation. The mourning fan most popular
is q combination Of black silk with ebon.
ized wood or dark shell In the cheaper
grades Of Vienna, fans for two peeslisr
ities are noted-namely, leather sticks,
and the inlaying Of the figures in silk
tops. This latter effect is produced By
having two LAYERS Of silk, the lever one
stamped with its figure, Just shove
which the upper layer will be cot out.
As vet, American fans are confined for
the most part to the cheaper grades.
The sticks in these fans are made Of
wood only, the tops being muslin, ere-
tonne, silk or satin. One kind Of Amer
ican fan, however, is very popular the
extension fan" with a stick of plush
or leather. OF this fan more are sold
than of any one kind produced, large
number being exported TO England.
James Gazette.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10

The Shakespeare .AlmshOuse, Whose
completion was announced some weeks
ago, and which is now in thorough erdeF
for the reception of inmates, Is at last
to be used. The police, under the in
struction Of the Mayor, began, Monday.
the arrest Of the numerous vagrants and
beggars that have infected this city ion
so many years. They were brought he
fore Judge Ford, and there given the
alternative between the prison and the
poOrhouse. One of them actually pre-
ferred the lookup; and there seemed
to be much of thet dread Of the aims.
house which has grown up from the
administration Of the poor laws in Eng
! land and some of the Northern States
but this will soon wear off with the pro
per care of this institution,
As il was, some dozen of cur street.
beggars, the blind, the lame, and the
halt, were sent to the almshouse, where
they will be cared for, and where, more
over, the public will longer be shocked
with the many deformities that they
have been exposing for its delec!ation
Street begging is confessedly great
nuisance. but when it is joined, as II has
been in New Orleans, with the exposure
of deformities, disease and sores, IL J.
simply uncomfortable. The whole commuu
ity Is shocked, Disguised, and sickened
that these manned beggars may securs
few nickels. How much wiser il i
to provide decently for their support
where they will not be subjected to th.
| labor and trouble of begging, and wherS
the public will not be subjected 10 theil
| opportunities and deformities.
II is announced that the law on tai.
subject is to be thoroughly carried out
! and that our streets will be freed from
these beggars. There are charitable O.
carnations in abundance here which
I will investigate all cases Of need and car
for and attend 10 the sick, suffering ans
destitute; and with a city aimshousl
behind them, there ought TO be as littil
suffering here as in any other city in thi
country.
II Is gratifying, therefore, TO knoy
that New Orleans is aligning herself II
this matter with other American cities
for.it is the only one where begging ha'
been permitted and encouraged.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-10
A Boy of the Period.
Sitting

Siftings-
A young Austin man recently married
rich widow, who died shortly after the
ceremony, and left bereaYed widouer
and 4 large amount Of property 0ne
day he was visiting al the house Of &
friend who had : family Of four littIs
boys, and the widower began qnizzins
them.
AWeli. George. what are you going 4
be when ron are grown mp, be in
qnired
Il guess I'll be poet, answered u.
little fellow
And what are you going TO try and
do, Willie
+I'm going TO Be an artist.
An artist. ell and what do you tiainI
you e.ill .ad0pa as profession, Eddie =
PA says he's going 70 makes ministe1
ont of me-
That's good, very good. Nov
frankie, lef me hear what yon intend /.
be-
I'm going n Tor money
Going into money-makine bnsines.
+ Well. what Is it
@Im going % be ; rich vidsear.
sm.n