davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
GREAT BARGAINS

Can be had now in the way of Parior Stoves and Ranges of which we have just opened up a large and extensive line
 Parlor Stoves from Si 50 0upwards; nobody need be cold for the want of one
 Kitchen Ranges from SI000 upwards, Don't fail to look at our line. if in need of one.
 Elegant French China Sets,56 pieces. S6.se. See them in our window and you will certainly buy one
 Handsome Decorated Vase Lands, Si qs eacn. actually worth 8 50. Biggest bargain you ever saw Nickle Cuspadors s9c.
 SPECIAL SALE of smyrna rugs this week at prices that can't be beaten
 WE ALWAYS LEAD, let those who can follow
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
Bargains in Real Estate.

Bargains in Real Estate. hA A FINE CORNER HOUSE on Sylvan ave-
 ;;i; nue. 1s rooms, modern improyements, This house, with lot cost owner over $6, 900. We can sell much less, as it has been foreclosed. ALSO, two-family house in southwestern part of city, having nine rooms and large open attic; lot 30x1O0 Price, $s.aOO, or could give more land at additional price. Both places well rented to good paying tenants. but owners are living out of town and are anxious to sell.
 Several good rents Money to loan on real es-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23

The Bicycle Race. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The bicycle scores
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
"WELLl DECLAREP
Counting is Only a Secondary
 Consideration.

When compared with luxuriousness and com forts of our Gouches and Easy Chairs, and that is saving a great deal. We've got them of all grades and prices to suit the most elegant homes and the simple cottage ns we'll
Morning journal and courier., 1891-10-23
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
 @& Three two-family houses on Winchester !:a avenue. Residence on Dwight street. A s4 good farm in Orange, one in Woodbridge Winthrop, Whaley and Judson avenues Lot in Evergreen cemetery. RENTS-Two good farms in Woodbridge. Rents in various sections of the city. Care of property speciality. Rents promptly collected. Fire and life insurance.
 O. E. HUDSON, No. 49 Church street, m2I Hoadley Building, Room 5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
THE LITTLE Girls DEATH.
Crossing the Dark River tn the Sound o.
Her Fathers Lullaby.

Crossing the Dark River To the Sound of
Her Fathers Lullaby.
There died not long ago the little daugh-
ter OF New York LAWYER, says the Times
Of that city, who approached the dark
r1ver with a composure that was as pa
thetic as it was unusual. She was the
second in the family connection TO sue
cumb to diphtheria. A few weeks before
she sickened che had known Of the illness
and death OF a young cousin and play
mate, and though not allowed at the bed
side or funeral, had been impressed and
had asked questions which showed that
the dismal features of the last rites were
full of horro- to her.
When she was taken III il was carefully
concealed from herthat she had diph iberia,
lest che should be frightened. II was a
malignant attack, and it ran its course
quick V. The crisis approached and all
hope was abandoned Her father sat by
her side watching her pale face take on
grayer pallor that had only one meaning.
The little girls eyes were closed, and in
her fathers hand her own nerveless fingers
were held. A tear wrung from bis agony
dropped upon them. 1he child opened
her eyes wide.
Are you crying, papa?" che said, Gs
we'll as she cou q speak IAN / so sick?-
papa, am going TO die?"
The question was earnest, and the ewes
searched his face for hope, but she saw
there was none. For q long time che
watched him closely. Who shall say
what that look contained2 Fear, eutreaty,
affection and finally renunciation-for at
length, with a weary little sign, she turned
away, putting her lace toward the wall,
but leaving her hand still fast in his.
Papa" she said again, after brief
silence, and in the tone there was touch
ing resignation, "sing 'hye-Low;'" which
was a nursery lullaby she had never out
grown.
Although choking with grief the stricken
father complied, and 50, holding his hand,
with her face still 10 the wall and in her
ears the grooming familiar melody, the
little girl quietly met her death.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
BARNUM's NARROW ESCAPE.
Near Being an Advertising Agent Instead
OF Snowman.
PRINTER lnk1

OF Snowman.
Printers Ink
In 1856 formed plan for establishing
an American agency III London which
should represent the American press-.fle
newspapers from every state in the union
and Canada; furnish advertising and cor
respOndence; attend TO the wants and
promote the interests of publishers and
make 1t the home of all American visiting
abroad. / correspondent in regard 10 e.
tablishing such an institution with, among
others. Mr. p. I. Barnum, who was then
in London. Hehal gone there after his
financial difficulties occasi0ned bv the
failure of the Jerome clock company. for
whom ne had Endorsed notes He ap-
proved OF the plan and agreed TO take the
management of it if / would guarantee
him a salary OF $4,000 per year.
found, however. after looking into the
matter, that 20 establish the agency on a
firm basis would require more capital
than l could spare from my business and
/ reluctantly abandoned the
enterprise.
Some time after this Mr.. Barnum con-
nected himself with the Greatest Show
on Earth" and thereby good advertising
manager was lot to the world
Fir. Barnum understands the true phi
losophy and art of advertising as well as
any living man, as he has shown by his
successes. His arrangements for the
Jenny Lind concerts in this country were
masterpieces OF good management, tact
and good sense. and showed his thorough
knowledge OF human nature. His Won
derIul success was the legitimate result of
his efforts. He has always been a very
liberal user Of printers ink, to which he
attributes his success.
country editor once asked a favor of
him that ne could not grant, and threat
ened, II he did not give it, to pitch into
him and Ibis show" He replied: THAT
is just what l want you to do. The best
thing you can do would be to give me q
good editorial notice the next best thing
won d be for you to 10 just what you pi O.
pose. The very worst thing you can 90
would he to say nothing"
This is the true philosophy of advertis-
inc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
,luVenilin.

Mamma-"What's the matter with my
two little boys?" Jimmie ifretfullyJ-
"He wants to play jackstraws, and / say
its just mean for him 10 always call 'em
after hisself. and L play jimstraws today
or nothing. Judge.
Sunday school teacher latter a lesson on
the bless ngs OF giving) Nov, why does
it make US so happy to give our friends
nice presents?" Little boy" Cause we
know they'll try Z give us nicer ones. y
Street 6 Smiths Good Ne'cs.
"My little girl, how do you wear out
your dress-sleeves so fast?" asked a
Master-st. mother when her child came
home from school with a rent under her
arm. al guess it's holding up my hand so
much to let the teacher know I can answer
the questions" was the quick response
Philadelphia Record.
Marjorie is very fond of raisins, and at
the tea-table one night was picking them
out of her cake and eating them, leaving
the crumbled cake. Her sister, thinking
she would try the force of good example,
said: 81 like my plums in my cake" 81
don't" replied Marjorie, II likes 'em best
in my mouf. "-HGrper's Young People.
"Can 90 with you, papa?" said little
Charlie, aged four years. as he saw his
EtIhtI preparing loF NdtA. Ou, NO.
said his father, al am going TO walk long
way. and your legs are too short" But
the little fellow was not convinced;
stretching forth one of his limbs to its ut
most length. he exclaimed: "Just look o.
there, see what great long leg that is.
and the other enc is a great deal longerw
Youths Companion.
Two little girls Of about eight years of
age were heard discussing the subject of
matrimOny. Fanny-"When L marry
am going TO marry doctor" Emma
And | am going TO marry an army
officer" Fanny-"That will be foolish in
you. If war breaks ont yOur husband will
have to go to the front. He will probably
be killed by the Sioux Indians, and then
you and your half dozen children will bs
in a nice tx "-TerGs Siftings'
One<of the c'ergy at the Christian En-
deavor convention n Port and had this to
relate in illustration about the small boy
at his home aged about five years and six
mon.hs-who had been out shoveiing
snow: "Did 1t make your back ache. my
SON." MOO" responded the small boy
in the most approved base bali tone. did
YOU ever have the backache?" continued
the fond parent. mo, hut I've had the
front ache. "-Kennebec Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
DRAW BIG SALARIES.
How the N;onarchs OF Europe Are Paid tos
Their Pans.

How the Monarchs OF Europe Are Paid tor
Their Pans.
The salaries Tor listes civiles as they are
termed in diplomatic nomenclature of
the monarchs of Europe are given from
official statistics from an Italian paper as
beng the following:
The car of Russia, S7,602, 900.
The emperor OF AustrO-Hungary, 81 :
$4,000.
The king OF Prussia, S4,000G00.
The king of Italy, S3O06, 600
The queen of England s., $4,000.
The king of Spain, 81 100000
The prince regent of Bavaria, 81 ESQ, 900.
The king OF Belgium, SSS2, 400.
The queen of the Neither ands, S546, 900.
The king of Sweden, S37l ,9G4.
The king of Denmark, 500, 900.
The king OF Greece, S-65,000
The king of Servia, $4,000.
The grand duke OF Luxembourg, S40,-
020
1t is to be taken into account that these
large sums paid to monarchs are intended
10 cover propOrtiona,ely large expenses
peculiar to royalty, and that not un-
frequently the rulers find it pretty hard
to make both ends meet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

sat down it was noticed that she carried
one glove loose in her hand. This was to
display the four rings on that plump aud
pretty member. The gloves were not
quite forty rods long ard they did not
have quite 100 buttons each. They came
as near il as fashion demands, however.
and the girl looked pleased and satisfied.
She had been riding less than five min
uies when she suddenly stood up and
mOtiOned for the car 10 stop, and half a
minute later was out of sight. Then it
was noticed that she had left the glove on
the seat and boy about six years OF age
eyed it sttentvely Tor a few seconds and
then whispered 10 his mother beside him
loud enough for all to hear:
MA ma! She's gone off and forgot
one of her stockings"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
To Wonderland.


list at eve low, sweet call
a call when twilight shadows fall
So faint scarcely understand
summons 70 sweet Wonderland
IT'S fancy; yet quite we'll know
As on life rock-strewn road I 60
There'll come call so clear and grandi
My boatmans call from Wonderland.
Don't heap the boat with flower. gay
When sail down the mystic bsy;
Take them, instead, N some lone co,
Where luxuries and flowers are not
just enc pale lily In my hand
When set sail for Wonderland.
Your flowers might be out Of place
Might DO devoid of cOmely grace
Compared with others rare and grand
The wondrouS flowers from Wonderland.
Dom. trail the lilIea Ger the prov,
But place them In my hands Just now;
Ny heart Is longing for loves flowers,
Which will be given in darker hours;
Your gifts shall not understand
When set sail Tor Wonderland.
ia. a. suTFIs.
Liberty, Mich. Feb. &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

No. 3522.-A Hidden PaIindrome.
For one who reads the puzzler's tone
Is hidden here palindrome;
And he who finds this buried name
May earn, perchance, the need OF fame.
And. ro=nd his brow msy early grow
The halo Olden painters show,
Surrounding heads OF saints and men
Whose like We may not see again.
But IL no shining mark he claim.
lie will have found a vessels name,
OF which the miner learns the worth
While washing precious ores from earth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
No. 352O-Remoxals.

Complete, am what all arc Ipeot.d TO experispee
II caught Ia wrong-doing; remove one letter and
meaning IL unaitered; remove auOthsr letter and
have an uncle whom We all should reverercs and
obyi remove another letter and have the abbrevia-
ton OF a continent. The removed letters taken in
the order in which they removed form q word
meaning "tO shut in" ETHYL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Answers.

3,aOo-tOnvenUOraI.ty.
s,5,7 !. Dow-lass. 2. At-iss(s). 6. Wlnd-lass.
T. Cut-lass. s. C-lusS.
$685.. Harps-i-chord. 2 Hcrn-pipe. 8. Drum.
4. Corn-et (ate). s Pi-an.o.
3,519-PSrt, pet
35l0.- Tear
3,5l1.-The Greatest Heiress IN England. 2 To
Call Her Mine. 3. The Wooing or. l. My Iady's
Money. 5. The Talk of the Town. s. A Woman
Hster. 7. In Luck at Last. g A Wicked Girl Q.
Weeks Amusement. 10. Twenty Years After.
II. Ali the Days OF My Lie.
5,5i2-ETas, scar, ears, TRse.
III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Hopeless DI"normnnia,
IMnnacrla AQaahIxl

"Poor johnson was sent TO the asylum
last week"
"You don't sayl What form did his
mania take?"
ooh, he was sure he had scheme
whereby he could keep the streets Clean"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
No. INSTRUMENTATION

Combine one ofthe above figures With each of the
9th. Re in succession aud show:
!. Fruit Of the dogwood.
2 1ivision OF time.
3 An insect
l. Magist sriai
5. SiBd of poetry.
9. vehicle.
:. 4 strong hook or wrench used for separating
ir0n boring rods.
s. plant Wh.:h bears the hip. [AGE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
No. ahIs-Num.rfnni

A Girl named 2, rs,
Is over full OF noisy glss.
Her came does lot her heart miscsii,
she Is not 2, 1, 8, az all.
But with uch ioidi she discourses,
Her tongue runs 6, 4. like Wild horses.
And have wished ten times, perhaps eleven,
That tongue had 1. 2, Sb5.-6,L
ru A. a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

But some arc failures even though
Our best We try.
IL our advice Is worth the ink
OF lifelong toll the fruits
Would prime gain lucre, friend, engage
In luere-siVe pursuits lAsPIRo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
No. 351o-Cnrtailment.

Wealth Is an objs Of desire.
To lay IL Up We strive,
And In our efforts never cease
While az alive.
The ways are many 10 increase
The stores for which we Sigh,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
No. 3521-Annpram.

The war was DER and peace once more
Was smiling on the nation;
We gained our cause, and then our laws
r quired renovation"
For by the strife that had been rife
All order was impeded,
And to get back n the old track
A wholesome trhOle was needed.
The government so badly rent
BY direlul wars aggression.
Could only then be healed again
By spirit OF concession.
Both parties must be true and jus,,
When such was tha position,
And each must see necessity
OF making "greGt rendition"
TNrYSOyIAS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
KNorTY PROBLEMS.

Four readers are lnvit I to furnish ori<inE en!z-
mas. charades. riddles. rebuses. and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relatlvetO
this department " L Il. Chaibourn, Lewiston, Ne
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
WHO'LL
No. 35i1-Dinmonsi.

]. letter. 2 To oonsummAte. 3. Very swift 4
One who TDakssa quick succession OF small sounds
q An inhabitsnt OF q CO tain province at spain. G
The act Of taking prisoner. !. spelling. 8. Gods
3. storms 10. A wooden pin. II. letter.
a. Iron MASK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
she Forsos S .msshinE.

She was tidy-looking girl OF eighteen,
but rather Over'iressed and bit too vain,
says the New York San. She took Mad
ison-aye. car at Fourteenth-st., and as she
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
No. Bella shadow.

M. 3515-A shadow.
A shadow on my pathway fell,
From whence il came I could not tell.
! noticed it with scarce q thought
And soOn its presence was forgot
Again It came and touched my brow,
II left print, see IL nov;
IL fingered in my shining hair,
And left my locks all blanched aud spare.
Ii foil 'ved me, so hard 1t pressed;
u bent my form lOnged for rest.
But while I Jarried, once 40 feet,
With viogless chains Il bound my feet
Then bresthed mist that dims my eyes
Till all the distauc. hidden lies,
But this ! whisper you apart.
Il leaves untouched my s:Irdy heart
And, better still, I've learned 10 know
This clingins phantom Is no foe,
But one that forces needed rest
On travellers sdown fe's vest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

plTENTI Thomas p. Simpson. Washington, d. @
Al Nv IL No attorneys fee until patent obtained
Write for Inventors Guide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Equal {" Any Emergency.

IBrookiyn Life.
Wiie-"Did you post that letter I gave
your
misunderstanding"
Wiie-'l wish you hadn't. There is
something / wish TO add 10 il"
Husband producing letterl-"Why
didn't you say SO beiOre2 Here il is."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
No. 3516-Charzde.

No. 3510-CharEde-
FIRST.
am a humbug, trust not me;
am not what seem TO be.
But something false-s trick, a fraud,
By honest foiAs dispis q, abhorrod.
J cheat, I initiate, ape.
And am not good in any shape.
SECOND.
I'm something solid and tits sad
TO be allied 20 one 50 bad
AS + irst; indeed, 'twixt Fist and me
There's nothing Of affinity.
Although you call the hard and dense,
I'm still n refuge and defense.
That Tm like man you may discern;
I'm made of dust, 10 dust return
WHOLE.
I'm not a thing that's very rare,
grow In pastures everywhere.
Who would suppose the Trinity
Had anything 70 DO with me2
And ye' Saint Patrick by my aid
An illustration Of IL made;
And showed how easily tits done
To make one three and mako three one.
HELsoSIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

THE QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN. SEND to ths
L Stevens Dish Washing Machine Co. Cleveland.
q. for circulars. testimonials. and 81 90 In gold
offer. Guaranteed 70 do its work perfectly. Agents
wanted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
FRIllS OF

go EEfF.Fa't ;" va IA I If.lan Il
some New Notions Prevailing Jsst ~
3'"'' Dove Present." f''"
Avery rich bah dress If pale pink isI
most deliberately embroidered in cream
apd silver to represent q design Of os-
trich feathers; another is in black satin.
with the ostrich feathers in. White 4
This, IF course. 'wodM be Very tying.
but whoever eah wear the inhvpta com.
,tination may count herself ssInost for
,Cpriorsy Turkish rshoesI hare their
tinsei hteI Kept IN thG Hea' Bysi1ifh Jew.
elled b..dsIi They ars the isicy pf my
lsly,~hof Hkesito RaA henalfr md heryl
bpadoi< up IN DISQUALIFICATION C-rnol
ItiygE4vsly announced III faaAioua7
bic shoemaker that women really in
tEe Best styie. as Tar a" Shoes are ouaJ,
eerncd,C viii have o. thn4e SsAAe Of
'grecn'rcNlfskini lsced, 'WitA '~br~Sh.niIeI
would be quAher ousioiisuto So TIE wo-
man who would dare wear those. "H''
Avery smart eveping chsk is Of gray,
Cloth 'brocSded with silver and lined1
th1odgh8ht' with plain gray SILK "a
'h1ye' collar ~ Krsy far snd'lbdk ievsrs,
extend entirely down the trout. ard the
whole ret.uR 80 mot only very ,reh, but
the fur is softening aad becoming ,"..
The fashionable tailor has given ~
his opinion that the handsomcst tailor
made gown for winter will be the one
uf rpugH black cheviot. made with .
double hrcasted, tight fitting long coat.
aud q sheath skirt that just escapes the ,
ground. Certainly the day Of The blonde
has cemei lr5rtt'1I l,Ii'd J,rr.I
THE; fashionable hOaQnct in London
consists of stephanotis and heather. tied
Nth 4 Tong White SATIN Fisbon and in
such Avs ahss rstAer slooss eject Il
fnbtaAn<dcnIiroh zrd nu.ra & as "a
English, women Ic%pntipae TO wear
With their faiior-made suits, very Nigh
Collars. eoIsrs thst only seem possible
TO the English long throas--Nlii. sun
ID ZIG II ,aTTTT r.l1sa NIL
Ms iNreao.l Hou mas IN ii you
like. Nh: ,Paadita ..nisi1,a q II !
rMr, Pundit-Thank you: bat ] never
smoke, 1, iniures the brain. -, I'll
Ms Credog1 know. hut ialwsys
'tA0nghtyca smoked. A-P sck ?.'ng 10 "A
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
Nothing brought him from above.
Nothing bat tddSemJpgj <tA
THEY WE'RE ~TEACHERS.r
The Awful Mistake Made 1y . Couple u
Dudes. = = .

The Awful Mistake Made isx /. ,csupis u
They were well-dressed, cookbook
ing young men. by some chance they
strolled iutet tho city hall Saturday,
afternoon and it did not take long f0r'
them to realize that the great structure
was fairly OVERLOOKING with pretty
Their astonishmsnS knew no
bounds rs they observed couple after
couple and group after group OF pretty
girls drift, through, the big haV, hoard
an elevator. ana disappear h'the gloom
which shrouds everything about the
city hall. ,ri &'i7
"By Georges rbstttisiiA Reak," Sid
No. /. IL wonder who they are and
where they are going?' ar
I'm going, TO get up a firtssion"'
said the sepond! $50 ssn Il. fhluied IN
the first speaker. IN
Accordingly they prepared for the
fray: their hats were giyep . fresh
dent their ties rearrahaSd.i Rnd thSy
settled down to business. ID, 4,
But it didn't work. The viyscious
maidens refused 70 turn anything but
a fixed gaze upon them. Suddenly one
Of them grasped his chum by the arm
and whispered, There's M ola school.
teacher Of mine" aud a S~ood-lookfng
woman tripped by. But the presence
of that woman in the throng gaye birth
to a horrible sirspicion, end uPcn inses-
tigation il vas found by the now limp
young dudes that the women Nere
school teachers down TO draw their
pay. .iDDiV al -.
One pretty little miss, who probably
guides some class OF g6iden:hafred
youngsters approached The Mail man
with: Take a good look at me; noes
my attire" The reporter attempted TO
speak. but she contiaaed: n'And when
You see smother young lsdy tho exact
picture Of me--Hsrsnenss and aide
tain her until / feturA.r, and, with .
thrsiiins glance afrop heF dark eyes
b was gopa.,f On s7s q,,Ir
She was looking for her twin sis,er,
who had become separated 10 the
crowd -ChinQo Mall 1T
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
9~1vNne&si !


! A very common word. 70 be sure. and
we'll understood . = its application.
But after fair translation of its old
French boiy-.sver--into English.
and only horse" Il found and the word
becomes 'horsage,s the change tends
TO confusion None the less ''horsages
and".s~eraes" n identical since in the
old time French m .Aser- waa . horsao
II was aho . horse In the Scotch die
tionArieA end il one Of Burns poems.
"a DrssH"-he allndes TO . horse - .
noble aver" n olden timestn Europe
atenant WAS bound to do certain work
for the lord o. the manor-lareely II
cafting grain and tarf-hore-work;
SAd. ID The ysaflya sekasmsas Of ac'
ennnts TIE just psopoftios q TIE lar0
ed small work performed Wa essE
mated according q, Che work done hY
'aters" (horses): hsuee1afSr6sd }Hvef
aT'-DsvenPort DsmocA60StsA