davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

fiends. They ought not be allowed to live
an hour. Away with them from the face
of the earth-the quicker the better. Did
ever such opposites meet on any scene OF
calamity-charity and rufiianism, angel
and devil. rescue and loathsomeness?
Why is it multitudes are crying? Why
is it that all this has come upon those
beautiful valleys and that these multi
tudes are so awfully slain? Let no one
say, "It was judgment OF God upon that
people" as so often it is said in regard to
such disasters. No. There are no better
people under the sun than those last Fri
day slain. l have been in their homes
and 1 knew them well. Besides that there
are hundreds OF towns and cities by their
iniquities inviting the divine judgment
who were never struck with lightning or
washed under memorable waves. If Brook
lyn or New York had been punished for
all their sins, the Hudson and East rivers
would now stand higher than the piers of
the East river bridge and the blue fish
would be holding high carnival in our
dining halls and pantries. Be careful how
you try to handle the thunderbolts OF the
Almighty. God spare our homes, our
cities, our nation, from any repetition of
such horrors.
Can that Conemaugh river be the one
have seen pronouncing its gentle benedic-
ton upon the farms and the homes on
either side of it? Some demon of the pit
must have seized upon it. With hands be-
spoiled and wrathfulit has clutched for all
it could reach. "Come with me" it cried
to the homes, the churches, the villages,
the cities. "Come with mein my midnight
revels and dance with death and darkness
and woe" The Johnstown disaster will be
set down in history beside the three or four
greatest disasters of the nineteenth CEN
tury. Since the chaotic food that stood
fifteen cubits above the highest mountains
there have been very few deluges to equal
it. Now upon this modern deluge let the
ark of our nations sympathy sail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
one Year For Perjury.

DANutLK H., June s - Especial - Charles
Young eighty years old aud tho owner "a 1000
of the Richest land 10 this county tried In the
circuit court to-day for perjury. committed In an
eicctncnt suit about a year ago. lie was iound
gnIlly. and awaTdod ono year IN The ponllentlarl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
No. 2775-Anagram.

find "rich saints upon the earth.
Rich saints they are indeed;
For from the throne of plenty they
Get everything they need;
Rich SGiRtS they are--O. rich indeed,
And theirs is a noble creed.
FARIIBUs IAURErTrr-s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
No. 211s-nininnnd.

1. A letter ?. To turf. & A small number. l.
Unites closely, and letter IN Christian g. % Eng
law The county court. 6. That which Is OF great
importance OF indispensable. Judges in the Isle
OF Man. s. Mystery. Rare .. A statement 10
Certain printers measures H.. letter.
CAL ASDo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
No. 277s-Progressive Half.souare.

1. A letter. 2 An abbreviation. 5. An end l.
To terminate. s. An isolated peak in central and
western parts of North America too high be called
HILL and not high enough TO be called a mountain.
6. An unctuous substance used food. Z An apart
ment in house where provisions and utensils are
kept. CAL ANDo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

Coxoonp n. H., June AIN ioini session, this
afternoon. tho ballot taken for governor, thers
having been no choice BY the people. David II.
Coodell republican was declared elected. The in
auguratlon ceremonies win occur to-morox.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12
THE TABERNACLE PULPIT.
TALMAeE ON "RuINous COMPANY
Bad Characters Should Not BE Cultivated
Evidences That ga Companion of
Fools Shall Be Destroyed" Daily
in the Courts.

After expounding the scriptures DR..
Talmage last Sunday morning gave out
that popular hymn by A. NJ. Toplady, be-
ginning:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-12

.JESNIE.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
j. w. HOUGHTONy
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONERY
Druggist and. optician,

PHOTOALBUM UMS-very Choice
SCRAP BOOKS-A full line.
PAPETERIES- late designs.
FINE STATIONERY and writing materials
NEW PUBLICATIONS. selected with reference to perma-
nent value and to meet all tastes.
LIBRARY SETS-of standard works
CHEAP BOOKS-A large assortment
OYCLOPEDIAS and DICTIONARIES.
FAMILY BIBLES TEACHERS BIBLES Oxford
and Bagster
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY FINE ILLUS
TRATED BOOKS POEMS In leather bindings. JUvEN-
lie BOOKS in great variety. Optical Goods Art s
Goods, Perfumery, Toilet Articles and
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES
West Side Public Square,
WELLINGTON, OHIO
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Bono-Cultlng by Electricity.

Removal Of sections Of bone in surgical
operations has heretofore been long, tedi-
Gus process, effected with Inallct, chisel,
gouges, etc. 1t is, perhaps, the most brutal
and unscientiHc method which could be
adopted, and sounds like the operative
butchery which existed in the last century.
This has all been reformed by an invention
called the electric osteotome, says the Lon
don Electrical Engineer, which is an instru-
ment holding circular saw at It's extrem-
ity, rovolved with lightning speed by an
electric motor. This, when held against
q bone, makes clean cut through 1t in q
few seconds; in fact, its action is instantane-
Gus. By holding the osteotome in u slant
ing position, wedge-shaped pieces can be
cut out with equal promptitude. There is
no danger Of the saw cutting the soft parts,
as they are protected by u retractor, an In
strument which is passed down and under
tho bone
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
ssmn striking Contrasts.

An English lady living temporarily in the
United States notices that the house serv-
ants do deal more work here than In the old
country; yet that our servants are relieved
Of some work that is necessary there-the
taking of hot and cold water TO sleeping
rooms in some houses, and the care Of fire
In every room by reason of no furnace in
the cellar. She insists upon the superiority
Of stoves here over fre-places In England
In cold weather, and says that the kitchen
stove here burns much less coal than II
does there. The use Of bitummous coal in
England Is one cause Of some Of these
troubles. The independence of the domestic
servants in America is another noticeable
sact as might be expected in n democratic
country AS sample of the greater con-
yeuiences here, the carpet sweeper Is men,
toned, with its dustless work, In place OF q
broom, which is solely used in England.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Obituary.

RoWELL-Laura A. Rowell was porn
IN pittsdeld, Mass, Dec. 10, 1870 and was
n her roth year. Her maiden name was
Ma,cham, She was united in marriage 70
T,eyi I, Rowell, May 5, 1880, and moved
with him to Pittsfeld, Ohio, in le3s' my
saven wears ago, when II was still a wider
ness. being one of the pioneers oil 'na'
town Of which but few remain. Too mucn
nraise cannot be given them for the priVa-
tlous and hardships they bore in early
pioneer lite, and Of which Mrs. howeii
bore faithfully her share. Years oeiore
and since her rhusbands death she mas ilveu
in this village. Inarm in health granulna
quietly awaited the summons home. nus
and three children having gone before
Saturday night upon being asked "oo you
know us, grandma" she would answer
'yes," but soon dropped to sleep and IN
the early morn passed peacefully away
Say no. good night but in some happier
realm bid me good morning" Funeral
services were held at her daughters resi-
dence, Mrs. Pitts, at Pittsneld. by he'
own selection part of the xiii Psalm
was made the subject OF remarks. yea
though walk through the valley oil th'
shadow of death, will lear no evil, 10
thou art with me, thy rod and thy stal
may comfort me-"
CARD or TuANKs.-0n account OF continues
sickness we have not been able to publicly eS
press our thanks for kindness and assistanc
snd now to friends and neighbors to the orde
ofChcsen Friends and the /. 0. Z. we ter
der our heartfelt gratitude for Kindness
watchful care and assistance during our Ion
sickness and sad bereayment. Also we slI
cerely thank Rev. W. G. Dawson for his grea
kindness and Christian sympathy and encou
agement. No words OF ours can express oil
gratitude to the superintendent Of our school
che teachers and members OF the class of 's9 K
the touching manner In which they tenderC
their last sad respects to the memory Of ol
daughter and their departed friend and schoC
mate by lovely floral offerings the beautlf
tokens Of their love and esteem.
Mr.. AND Mrs. d. H. Corr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

Each particip INT came upon the stage and
appeared before the audience with no
seeming embarrassment; their gestures
were natural and their movements grace
full; their voices were clear and their
pronunciation perfectly audible, so that
there was no WEAKNESS on the part OF the
audience. The awarding Judge was supt
R. H. Kinnison, of Wellington. His de
cision was probably the best that could
have been rendered, considering the lin
| tied number OF prizes at his disposal. H'
kept the audience in good humor by thu
pleasant and witty manner in which h'
announced his observation-disclosures
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
HOW WOMEN WE'D.
No Romance Whatever Nowadays in Find
ing n Husband.

M Romance Whatever Nowadays In Find
ing Husband.
A man asked nae the other dav how wom'
en- find husbands, writes Bah" In the New
York star. It was such puzzling question
TO me that constituted myself commit-
tee of one and went around among lot Of
married women to see how their hS5bands
proposed to them.
There wasn't ono who rcd over had an
absolute romantic avowal OK lovel Ihere
wasn't one whose husband had gotten down
on his knees, caught the loved ones hand
and besought Of her, unless she wished 70
see him stark and cold with broken heart,
that she would wed himl There wasn't one
who had ever known the rapture OF being
held, with q pistol pointed at her head,
while the brave lover pronounced that, un-
less she accepted him, he would kill her
and then himself There wasn't one who
| had been gained even at the dagger's point,
and not a single wife had been drugged and
welded while in O semi-conscious statel
Dorothy, l confess TO q certain amount OF
disappointment. The nearest could get
as TO how the question OF marriage mao
been reached was always that they drifted
into 1t.
This is deliciously vague, but 1t seems Ia
mean that they knew the man, that he hao
the privilege OF holding their hands ano
criticising their frocks for some time, ano
that then, when there was no special ex
citement IN Wall street, Presidential elec
ton wasn't going on, nor any thing else tina
was distracting, they suggested that 1t wal
about time for them 10 get married
This is the general experience. And
think It sin and shame. Few womei
have more than one opportunity to marry
and that ought TO be accompanied by all IN
frills and frivolities that the best move
writer ever dreamed OF. The Howells an
James business in the way OF elassis Low
making may be most desirable for nervou
people; II may calm and soothe them, bu
: when champagne or love are offered
wants TO be sparkling, and II wants to tast
as II such nectar had never been offered be
! fore.
The cigarette-imbucd,w white-sllinned, ,colol
/ less-eyed, smooth-faced young man that
E 80 prevalent just now will never offer any
: body any thing but the fattest cider 10
e champagne, and when 1t comes TO this,
say, give me ice water and platonic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
DIED.

C00K-Lena Lynch Cook, daughter of W. L.
and Allie S. Cook, Of strangulatlon, Jan,
10th, at 10 O'Clock D. m, caused by "hooplng
cough, followed by asthmatlc trouble. aged 3
years one month and i3days. Funeral Tues
day. January %, at li3o. Rev. W. C. Dawon
oflclating.
CARD or THAXKs.-To our Ieighbors and
friends we return our sincere thanks for the
many acts OF kindness and assistance during
che sickness and at the interment Of our little
daughter. W. L. Cook,
ALLIE S. Cook
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Notes from Other Towns,
MEDINA.

MEDINA.
Burglars entered the store aud postohce |
at Mallet Creek Monday night, and also
vent through the depot at the station. We
have not learned what was taken from the
station, but II. l.. Phillips, postmaster, lost
postage stamps, gloves, mittens, and other
things amounting 10 $l5 or SEQ. The
following gentlemen were elected officers
Of the Farmers institute for the ensuing
year Geo. Burr, president; ]. p. Redheld,
vice president; Z. II. Gridley, secretary;
T. q. LOOMS, treasurer. The services oi
installing Rev. Norman Plase as pastor oil
the Congregational Church Of this place
we're held ut the church Tuesday evening,
largely attended. Mr. Hiram Goodwin,
clerk Of Medina village, recently wrote to
parties in Marion and Shelby counties,
where macadamized roads have been
built, inquiring as to the cost, etc. We
print the substance OF the replies he re.
ceived Owens g. Son, dealers in stone,
etc, at Owen, Marion Co., said the price
Qf crushed stone WAS 55c per cubic yard
"a cubic feeD on cars there. An ls ton
car holds IA cubic feet yards, so you can
estimate how much road a car Of crushed
stone will cover. ]. W. Williams, clerk Of
Shelby, says that village has about five
niles of pike. II proves very satisfactory
Where the cutters are paved 1t is piked
dear across, but where they are not il is
out on about IS feet wide and from TO 10
inches thick in the center, tapering of to
3 5or inches at the sides. They have just
finished Of the latter 1881 leet at u cost for
The stone laid down OF $3,03040, 1854 Gu.
yards at $i.55 per yard. II costs about
$3.50 per car TO unload, and about the
same 10 haul and level. They get their
stone q, either Marion or Bloomvile.
When road is made IL feet wide they
dig out trench just that wide and from 4
TO 8 inches deep, and Ill up with stone.
The stone Is broken into small pieces.
"Fiye years ago." the clerk adds, 1--WE had
the worst town In Ohio Tor mud, but
think we now have as good roads as any
town OF our size"-Gaze,te.
The worst feature about catarrh is ii
dangerous tendency 10 consumption
Hnod's Ssraparilla cures catarrh by pur
flying the blood.
NoRwALR.
The literary contest held on Frida,
evening at Gardner's Music Hall, Nor
walk, between the chosen members OF II
high school classes, supplemented by voca
music from the Sub-Rosa Quartene, 0
male voices, from 0berlin, was pleasinl
entertainment all the way through, an,
heartily enjoyed by the large audience
The young gentlemen and young ladie
did themselves infinite credit, not only Il
The matter decomposition but in the mar
mel and style Of delivery. There wer
three prizes awarded one for orationi
one for essays. and and one for recitation
The following were given the prizes 1
the order named, Mr.. Clare Loomiss, Mi
Jessie Hustled. and Mr. Carl websie
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Nnt the Plr,s EnnIt.

wifc-"The 25th Of next November we
will celebrate our silver wedding. Don't
you think we ought to kill the fat pig and
have big feast" Husband Kill the pig
/ don't sec how the unfortunate animal is to
blame for what happened twenty-five years
aQOu
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO thank all our kind friends
AMI neighbOrs who assisted US during the
sickness, death and burial of our beloved
mother and grandmother.
Mn. d MRs. L. w. PITTs and family.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

TO THE EDITOR Please inform your read
trs that have q positive remedy for the above
named disease. By Its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
| shall be glad to send two bottles ofmy rene
dy PREE TO any OF your readers who have con-
sumption II they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully,
e. A. SLOCUM. M. c., 1911 y ", New York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-23

Here we are again and going to stay ~
days any way, during that time, any one
who wants bargains, just drop in at the
Bazaar Store and see what we offer before
you purchase elsewhere.
WE OFFER HOSE AS FOLLOWS:
Ladies' Heavy Cashmere Hose, S7c worth soc 90
All Wool Hose, lSc !" 25c
Fancy Cotton, l9c zoe
Black Hose, &c
Misses and Children's Woolen Hose Away Down
Gents Cashmere Half Hose, BIC worth SOC
26c Z" 40c
All Wool Hose, 2Oc " sue
Cotton, Sc to 25c
| Fancy Linen Towels 1Sc to 25c
| Towels and Toweling Table Napkins, Stamped Llnel
Down to the rock This line will soon be closed out a
above prices.
| Agate Iron Tea and Coffee Pots SSc to Sl25.
i Pocket Knives, 10c to 65c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

tory when we shall DO more than con
querorsl Had we not better begin the
rehearsal on carthi They shall hun.
ger no more, neither thirst any more;
neither shall the u light on them,
nor any heat. For the lamb which is
in the midst OF the throne shall feed
them. and slinil lead them 10 living
fountains OF wafer; aud God shall
wipe away al tears from their eyes"
City OF Eternity, TO Thy bTilli halls
Hran this prison would | tier;
All. glary! that's for you aud me
WE UAvE \ rRAwNY CHRISTIANITY.
Nv test brings up one step further,
Ii says 20 forth into the mount
and fetch olive branches. and pine
branches, aud myrtle branches, and
palm branches, aud branches Of
thick trees, Now, you know very
well that a booth or arbOr made of
slight branches would MOI stand The
inst blast of the tempest would pros
uGte ii, So then tho bopil ur arOOr
must have four stout poles ~ hold up
the arbor or booth and hence Tor the
building of the arbor for this world
we must have stout branches of
thick trees. And sp il is in
the gospel arbor. Blessed be God that
We have a brawny Christianity, not
n easily upset, The storms Of life
will come upon us, and We want
strong doctrine; not only love, but
justice; not only invitation by warm
ing. Ii is a mighty gospel; it is an
o%mnipoteut gospel. There are the
stout branches of thick trees. | re.
member what Mr.. Finney said in a
school housein this state. The village
was so bad it was called Sodom, and
it was said to have only one good man
in all the village, and he was called
Lot; and Mr.. Finney, preaching, de-
scribed the destruction of Sodom, and
the preacher declared that God would
rain destruction upon his hear
ers unless they, too, repented.
And the people in the school house
sat and ground their teeth in anger,
and clinched their fists in indigna.
ton; but before he was through with
his sermon they got down on their
knees and cried for mercy while
mercy could be found. Oh, it is a
mighty Gospel; not only an invita-
ton, but a warning; an omnipotent
truth, stout branches Of thick trees.
Well, my friends, / have shown you
here is the olive branch of peace, here
is the pine branch of evergreen Cos
pei consolation. here the palm tree
branch of usefulness and victory, and
here are the stout branches Of thick
trees. The gospel arbor is done. The
air is aromatic of heaven. The leaves
rustic with the gladness Of God.
Come into the arbor. | went
out at different times with a
fowler to the mountains to catch
pigeons; and we made our booth, and
we sat in that booth, and watched for
the pigeons to come. And we found
flocks in the sky, and after a while
they dropped into the net and we were
successful. So | come now to the door
Of this gospel booth and | look out, l
see flocks of souls flying hither and
flying thither. Oh, that they might
come like clouds and as doves TO the
window. Come into the booth. Come
into the booth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will pay
81 Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may De presented at our counters.
RIM .WALMsLEl, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAuN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

s,l94 Prizes. amounting v........... 81 ,05i, SOC
EOTE.-Tickets drawing CaDital Prizes are moi
entitled TO terminal Prizes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21
BY Mail, Postage Paid.
NEW STATES.
south Dakota, North DakOta,s...Montana,
Washington.

. On February %, 1889, the President signed the
bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon,
iana, and Washington states ofthe Union.
SOUTH D~AKoTA.-1he great Prairie State, 10
which the St.. Paul, Minneapolis, d Manitoba
Railway has three main lines, reaching Glendale,
Aberdeen, Huron, WateTtown, and sioux : alls
Go TO South Dakota via The -. Paul, Minneapolis
q Manitoba Railway and pass through 81. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA.-where is grown the No. !
Hard Scotch Fife Wheat; whose h althful climate
nurtures the most vigorousand brainy civilization
on eartn; where single counties raise Irore whea',
oats and barley than entire states: the Soil OF
whose fertile prairies Is richer than the valley OF
the Nile; where the Turtle Noun ain, Minot and
DEVILS Lakeland districts invite the home seeker
ia secure a free home. magnificent daily train
service toSFsrgo, Grand Forks, grafton, neyiFs
Lakt, Botineau, and all other important points.
MONTANA, THE, GOLDEN.-TTeasures in her
mines Of precious metalsi wealth In her 100000
h adsof live stock producing a larger yield OF
crops than any other state or ierriiory:th richest
country per inhabitant on Garth: where prosperity
is universal; winch has the hest paid labor in the
world a bslmy winter climate, caused by warm
winds from the Pacific. The 81 Paul, MInueaIo.
lis a Manitoba Railway Is tbeSnly railroad pass
ing through a cOntinu' us agricultural country
from, Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountains. IL
Tunsrhrough the Great Reservation OF ls,OJl,0y0
acres OF land free 10 settlers, In the MIX River
Valley. Wood, water. and coal Ia abundance no
irrigation required; the only line passing through
Great Falls. with itA 100000 horsepower cstar-
acts; immense coal veins. and surrounding farm
ing country Of tree land; Through Helena,
the capital city and commercial centre OF Mon
ana. and butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, TO San Francisco. by the Columbia River
Valley, Portlandaand shastaNRoute, ,or Ogden,
Utah. 10 California points. Remember this Is the
only line running dining cars, sleeping ears and
free c0loDist slcepprs Of It's own from ct. Paul and
Minneapolis TO Great Falls, Helena and Butte. II
is also theshortest line TO Butte
WAsHISGToN.-1he country OF tall timber, In
dented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean OF the
Pacific. Do not forget that the ct. Paul Minneap.
oils 4 Manitoba Railway is the only line which
offers a choice OF three routes TO the Pacific COST.
The Manitoba Pacific route is the only line by
which passengers en- route for Tacoma, Portland
and san Francisco canspass through Port Town.
send snd Seattle. Free colonet sleepers ran
through without change or delay. Distance TO
the Pacific coast is same as by OIL eT lines, but
prices Of tickets are i've and ten dollar less. Take
the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates and publ.
ations in regard 10 the resources OF the four new
states, write or apply 10 +. / WHlTNEY, Gen1
Pass. and Tkt. Agent 81. p, ~. Il M. Ry, 81,
Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-21

CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dol airs
Each; Halves $40 90; Quarters S.;
Tenths 81; Twentieths 81.