davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
Arrested for Dealing In Counterfeit None,

ANDERSON, Feb. 17.-[Special. Con
siderable excitement was produced at
Summitvile by the arrest of Drew Fenni-
more on the charge OF dealing in coun-
terfeit money. Fennimore, it is alleged,
is one of gang of dangerous swindlers
who has been operating around Summit
vile for the past two years. The favorite
game has been to get hold of some sucker
whose cupiditv was stronger than his iudg-
ment, and propose to sell him counterfeit
money on the basis of $40 for 81. They
would show samples, and when the deliv-
cry of the goods came the sucker usually
obtained package Of sawdust or paper.
Finnimore's arrest was effected this morn
ing by Officers Reed and Curtis of this
city. He will be taken to indianapolis
this afternoon and turned over to the fed
eral authorities. He is thought to be the
leader of the gang and it is quite likely
that other arrests will follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
[. S. AYRES co.

tude 25o. longitude so. What do yon
mean?' | asked. He said: L was sit
ting on deck, and out of bundle of papers
before me l pulled one of Surgeons
sermons. l began to read il. As l read
saw the truth and received Jesus in my
heart. ! thought if were on shore I
would know where l was saved, and why
should l not know at sea? And so took
my latitude and longitude"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
Indiana Pensions.
ORIGINAL. INVALID,


Chaunccy LOOMS, William L. Denman,
Thomas Moore, Jacob Z. Mash, Marquis L. l..
Whiteman. George w. Duncan, Lew Zumbrun,
George Schafer, William NJ. Boyd. Harrison
Tucker, Benjamin A. Bertram. Thomas A.
Smith, Wesley A. Logan, Asa r. Morris. Isaac
w. Ritter. hobart Bayney. Amos Shongle-
decker, Mark w. circuit. William Sheron. Ben
jamin +. King, Samuel L. Campbell, Charles
A. Carter, August Busch, Stephen Curwin,
Daniel \. DRESSER Abram Kelley. Byrum
Burge, David w. w. Bray. Isaac T. Wilkinson,
Henry b. Jamison, James Baldwin. Joseph
Carpenter. Joshua Ingram. James c. Avis,
Samuel Sperry, Nat Hawkins, Jesse Davis.
William A. Clark, William B. Chrsty,
Hamilton yelling, William Shocker,
S William E1 3D. D's J Pa5D. william HsT
Reed, Samuel Carmichael, Amos Murray,
William C. Taylor. John Meyer, Noses Brown,
William III. Thornburg, Joseph Stenmetz,
William Freeland. James E. Hughes Francis
]. Wilson, Solomon Fleetwood, Amos ]. Wood,
Hosea Tillson, Theophius fash. Henry w.
Enos burst, George L. Sickling, Jacob b.
Stellar, Andrew J. Caruthers, William d.
Brown, Lewis d. Reed. Henry Northern.
Gerhart Leeds, John w. Cofiey, James R.
Wise, James Ii. Haggard, Henry P. Shafer,
William GoOdkin:;, David F. Lsrne. Philip
Conrad Hull. William Z. McLaiu, e. Loed-
rsch, David d. Thompson, William Lewis,
Benjamin f. Slower, John Stephen. Charles
Wilson, Thomas j. Evans. Granville Jared,
Bowles Thomas Land, Winfield s. Bricker,
Edward II. Larne. David Horn, Andrew
Snyder Samuel G. Greene, Francis N. Grigsby.
Andrew J. Gregory. Jacob Nicodemus, James
C. Moore, David Miller, William T. FORMER,
George Hulse, John w. Hinkle, Matthias Eli,
Alexander Sluder. J. F. Grundman. Thomas J,
Evans.
ADDITIONAL.
Frank Gerard, w. NJ. Powell.
INCREASE.
Charles Conway, John J. Arnold, William r.
Pittenger George w. Peterman, Peter Sutton,
Dabid b. Babcock, Sanford Foredice, Samuel
CrOmer, Henry Herrick, Thomas Keelen. John
Bauer, James w. BiDegar. John l.. Burnley,
Michael Schenk, David Holdren.
Sanford Cutter, Clifford W. Ross. Phillip III.
Ports. Ferry Joslin, George W. Jared, GOD.
fried Wagonblsst, Nicholas Miller, Andrew
Naughle, John Powers, Benjamin F. Cohee,
Philip I. Williams. John c. German, James
McGlinn.
REISSUE.
James w. Drake, BENJAMIN F. Black, Robert
II. Blair, Lauren Mullin, Joseph Won Burg,
George w. Legg.
Jacob Freed. Amos Kendall Edward D.
Waltz.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS. ETC.
Elizabeth A., widow of William NJ. Powell;
Sarah, widow OF James Grandstah; Louisa,
widow of Nicholas Holzer; Sarah J. Roone,
for widow of ID. w. Bowen; Rachel E., widow
of John J. Arnold; Ellen. widow Of Jacob Ma
han; Rachel Dickerson, mother Of Jacob NJ.
Durham.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS, ETC.
Alice, widow of Simon p. Waltz, Mt. Moriah !;
Eliza E., widow of John Derimple; Margaret
widow OF John L. Armstrong; Laura NJ. widow
of Samuel ID. Smith; Theresa widow of Fred
erick Walter; Elizabeth, widow of Valentine
Meier; Emma B.. widow of George w. Bivin;
Luvina widow of Patrick Roach.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25
Revised Version.

(a) the.
(b) caught hold of his feet.
(c) returned.
I'D once to and fro.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

81 Baekaehs. kidney palms. weakness, ard rheu-
~ matism relieved Ia one minute BY the cele-
- brated Cutieura Anti-Paln Plaster. 25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-25

80 Fimples, backheads. chapped and oily skin ia
81 prevented By Cutioura Soar. ia
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

'fKing Arthur and the Knights of the
Round Table. A Modernized Version of
the 'Morte Darthur'" By Charles Morris,
author of "Half-Hours With the Best
American Authors" ETC. The Arthurian
legends were collected, edited and pro-
duced in a coherent and continuous nara
tive by Sir Thomas Mallory, writer of the
fifteenth century. His Morte Darthur has
been called ''as truly the epic of the Eng
lish mind as the Iiad is the epic of the
Greek mind" Yet is not easy reading, is
full of inaccuracies and discrepancies, and
obsolete phrases. To popularize this an
cient masterpiece without destroying its
antique flavor, or removing the quaint
charm that makes delightful these stories
of chivalry and romance has been the au-
thor's intention, and he has happily carried
1t out The work is in three volumes, 16
mo-, very elegantly bound, and to the low
er of old romance will prove one of the
most attractive of holiday gift-book. ].
B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia. For sale
by E. p. Judd.
"Max Hereford's Dream" by Edna Ly-
all, author of Donovan" etc. A charm
ing sketch, suggested in part by the late
Dean Plumptre's book, 1.-THE Spirits in
Prison" The dream is one of consolation
bringing courage ana inspiration to sick
man, disheartened by the tediousness of
convalescence. United States Book Co.,
New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
"The Cause of an Ice Age" by Sir Rob
ert Ball, F. R. S., royal astronomer of Ire
land, author of "Starland." This volume
is No. of the Modern Science series, edi-
ted by Sir John Lubbock, a series intend
ed not so much for the student as for the
educated general reader. The work in
question discusses its subject in scientific
yet simple language, as related to geology
and astronomy, and claims that the latter
science can satisfactorily solve any pro-
blem connected with and suggested by the
former. An important error hitherto pre-
vailing in the astronomical view of the
subject is pointed out. D. Appleton &
Co., New York. For sale by E. P. Judd.
can Utter Failure" by Miriam Coles
Harris, author of 'Rutledge," etc. 4 sto-
ry of life in Italy and in New York, full
of interest, though to the sympathetic
reader it becomes more and more painful.
An American girl, warm-hearted, trustful
and generous, marries an italian noble
man, a crafty, suspicious and selfish per-
son, and from this ill-assorted marriage
arise most unhappy complications, result
| ing in separation. The heart broken wo-
man, whose life is such Q disappointing
| failure, dies, but not before some touches
of happiness reach her through her chill
dren, from whom she had long been part
ed If the story is meant as warning it
is most earnest one. D. Appleton & Co.,
New York. For sale by E. P. Judd
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
TRACKS.

Jones-Why did you give up housekeep-
inga Mr.. Younghusband-I got hungry
Life.
"Maud is timid GIRL" said George
Eyes" said Estelle, ''shed even jump
at a proposal. Puck.
If an old man only knew as much as a
young one thinks he does, how the old
globe would whirL-Ram's Horn.
jackson says he wouldn't object to sd-
mitting women to every walk of life if they
would promise not to go three ABREAST
Elmira Gazette.
If those who are searching after "sure
cure for drunkenness" would quit drink
ing while they are looking for it, they
would find it.-Chicsgo Mail.
'tAll is fair in love and war, isn't itF''
she said. 'T don't know" he replied
doubtfully; 'Pve been in love good many
times, but never was married. Detroit
Free Press.
Mrs. Newwed-I asked you to bring
home box of clothes pins and you have
brought common pins. Newwed-Thst's
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
No. 2o3

In later years, after his college presidency,
he gave up writing sermons, and argued
that preacher should make his discourse
on his feet while facing his audience. For
DR.. Wsyland this might have been 3 good
way. But IL that able and learned man
had not commenced life as sermon reader
the world never would have had the pleas
ure of reading his sermon on ''The Moral
Dignity of the Missionary Enterprise"
and probably his valuable works on 'fMor-
al Science" and Political Economy" never
would have seen the light.
In the opinion of the writer much of the
prejudice against, manuscript sermons is
unreasonable and@mproper, and has arisen
in consequence Of hlundering reading. 1t
is possible to preach from manuscript with
all the fervor and power of extemporane-
GUS discourse. Men who use manuscript
should learn TO preach so as to give the
written page the force of extemporaneous
speech. Reading is one thing; preaching
is another thing. If q man can preach
better, as Adam Clark did and as Ny.
Spurgeon does, without paper pellets, let
him DO it in that way: but If the paper is
help, let him so learn to use ii that paper
pellets will become forty Founders.
DANIEL c. EDDY.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07

the kind you wore when came to see Won.
New York Herald.
"What, you, of all men in the world,
going to marryI" ''Yes.n s'Wen, of course
I've always known you were q woman
hster, but didn't think you'd make IL a
personal grudge. Life.
snow isn't that perfect picture of the
babyG" asked Mrs. Noopop, displaying a
new cabinet photograph. sfI don't think
it is, +" replied NoOpop. 'T don't hear q
sound. d."-Hsrper's Bazaar
First Dsmsel-But thought he said he
would never speak to you again
Second Damsel-0h, yes; but he saw
had a cold and he couldn't resist the temp
tation to tell me of a sure cure.-Pick Ne
Up.
On the twelfth fioor-skyscraper flat
Reggy Rymes-What do you think of these
roomst JUS see the room from the win
dowl Barker Carper-Fine, old mani
You've got the attic; now, all you want is
the genius.-Puck. sa
Cholly-Where do youlget shavedi
Chappie-Win you sweah nevah to give
me away if tell you a secwetl
Cholly-I sweah.
Chappie-Well, don't get shaved at all.
Life.
Young Nevergo-I beg pswdon, Miss
Polly, for leaving so early, for weally, l
feel so much at home heah, always.
Miss Polly-No apologies are necessary;
I'm sure always wish you to be at home
when you are ehere.-Pittsburg Bulletin
"My boy says you haven't taught him
any spelling" said Mr.. Oatcake to the
teacher. mo; we only teach the girls
spelling. The boys don't need IL, because
when they grow up and go into business,
they employ girls as tyPswziters. "-Hsr-
per's Bazar.
Auntie-Look at the pretty cousin the
| angels have brought. Johnnie (visitingl-
Did the angels bring himl Auntie-Of
course. Johnnie Then guess they
brought him in through the skylight and
! didn't see the sign in the jsnitor's office
| that says, children not received here
Brooklyn Life.
Would you call an antidiluvian foot
print race trackl-Loweil Courier.
A gentleman related story the other
| day which illustrates the force of habit.
A physician was called to the office of &
Bangor dentist to lance a sore on a lady's
| finger. The lady was placed in the operat-
/ ing chair and put under the influence oi
ether. The physician lanced the finger,
and, as the blood began to flow, the den,
tist, who was assisting, turned the lady's
head and said, in his most persuasiy,
tones: NOW please spit."-Bsngor Com
/ msreisl.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
HAVEN. CONN. MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER z, 1891

who thinks that we are on the verge of
distributed in workingmen's homes, and
which will result in the final breakup of
the huge factory system, and the return of
the laborer to his cottage and his family,
through his beingA able to get apower"
in such quantities IS he needs, instead of
being, as now, dependent on the great
capitalists to supply it through monster
engines.
1t is wise father that knows his own
child. A young man in Auburn, Maine,
who applied to the city clerk for mar
riage license gave his age as twenty years,
and was informed that on account of his
youthfulness he would have to secure his
parents written consent before a certih-
could be issued. He went out and soon
returned with brief but pointed docu-
ment: "This is to certify that my son,
John -, has my consent to marry Ann
-, or any other woman. He is young
in years, but old in devilment."
Eastern people generally are not aware,
says Californian, that the wsrmest ad-
vocates of the Chinese exclusion law are
the Chinese themselves, who are in this
country. Nothing, in fact, would please
them less than to have the present exclu-
sion law abrogated. AS it is now, Chinese
cheap labor no longer exists. Cinnamon
are paid as well as any other class
of iaborers, and sometimes much better
''In my vineyards and orange groves pay
more to Cinnamon than white workmen
ask, because they do their work better.
When it comes to handling fruit delicately
and packing it securely, the Chinsman is a
much more efficient workman than any
other available in California. Chinese
cheap labor is a myth, and will continue to
be SO as long as the present restrictions on
| immigration remain in force"
Chicago is city of great undertakings,
but it bit off more than it can chew when
it tackled the English sparrow. In the
window of the Office of City Clerk Van
Cleave of Chicago is hung placard with
this notice on it: "Deliver sparrows
here" This is in consequence of the plac-
ing of State bounty on the head of the
4 aggressive little bird. When on the first
day for the payment of bounties, Captain
Haywood, the assistant of the city clerk.
arrived at his Office, he found an enterpris-
ing youth waiting for him with forty ave
CORY sparrows' heads, for which the boy
wanted two cents apiece. He said he
had killed the birds by five falls
of a trap made out of a screen door.
The second visitor was humorist, no less
person than Colonel w. N. Brainard OF
Evanston, who appeared in the doorway
with one rag of sparrow hanging on 6
string. The colonel demanded his two
cents and got them. Soon afterward the
city clerk received notice that man was
on his way to the office with 6,O00 spar
rows heads, and although the hour was
early for luncheon, Mr.. Van Cleave shut NJ
his desk and took himself off.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
FARMING IN NEW ENGLAND.


Following the example of New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, an inquiry concerning
abandoned farms has been made in Massa-
chusetts. The whole number of farms
classified as abandoned or partially aband-
oned is SS7, of which the greater proper
ton are in the western part of the State.
1t appears that many farms heretofore re-
ported as abandoned have been sold and
occupied, while many owners report that
they do not care to sell at the present, as
the values are increasing This view, says
the report, is corroborated by the replies
received from 113 crop correspondents to
the question, care inquiries for and
values of farm property increasing or
decreasing in your neighborhoodl" Of
these 113 replies ffty-eight stated
that inquiries for and values of
farm property were increasing; forty-two,
that there had been no appreciable change,
and thirteen, that they were decreasing.
Seventy-nine out of ninety-nine replies
| stated that the farmers anticipated an in
crease of prosperity in their business in
| the near future. With regard to the
| causes for the abandonment of farms, the
report says: The farms of New England
have in the past nurtured strong and
brave men, but it was not because of any
| specially favorable economic conditions.
1t was the New England character, the
| New England home life, the New England
respect for the church and school,
which, frequently in the face of
adverse circumstances, developed the
New England citizen. The farmer
may not be able to smass wealth,
nor can the majority of those in cities hope
to do SO. He is generally sure of COM
Portable living as the reward of his toll,
and the contingencies that affect his en-
ployment are usually no greater than those
affecting employment i'll cities. If oppor-
tunities for large profits are not opened to
him, he is relieved from the risk inciden-
tai to such opportunities. That some of
the burdens under which he suffers might
be and ought to be removed is undenia-
BILE; but there are those IN the city, work
ing for low wages, liable to periodical en-
ployment, to whom life upon the aban-
doned farms would offer an agreeable
change; only they must be first convinced
that such change is desirable.
This is good sense, but people like cities
and it is hard to get them permanently
out of them. Living on farm is dreary
work to those who cannot appreciate it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
THE ONION IN SCHOOL.

The onion is powerful vegetable 1t
can break up a cold, roughen the course
of true love, and make itself felt over a
wider area than almost anything except
skunk. 1t has long been bone, or,
more properly speaking, a vegetable of
contention, and it is not surprising to
learn that it has made trouble even in
Chicago. AS we noticed the other day,
Chicago has begun the manufacture of
literature, and it is therefore fitting that
there should be a little sensitiveness there
concerning the onion. There is, and it
has cropped out in the Oakley Avenue
school. Miss NJ. D. Merrill, teacher in
that school, does not believe that the onion
is entitled to permeate Chicago's school
system, and she has boldly taken stand
children because the onions which were
in their little flames filed the room full.
The father of the children believes that
onions and education are not incompatible,
and he has asked the board of education
to decide whether the teachers literary
instincts should be allowed to prevail
against the onions instincts, SO to speak.
The principal of the school has also been
appealed to, and he has made decision
which shows him to be at least a man of
tact. 1t is his opinion that if the children
had been filled with onion syrup for cold
they should have been sent home, but if
they had merely been eating the onion per
SO because they liked it as a vegetable, he
is inclined to think that they should have
been permitted to remain.
The struggle of the Chicago board of
education with this question will be
watched with interest. The idea involved
is even more interesting than that of the
use of Chinese in educational debates
We think it probable that the teacher will
be censured A teacher might perhaps
openly and violently assail the onion in
Boston with safety, but Chicsgois Chicago,
and we fear that she has been rash for
that neighborhood. 1t isn't well to have a
too sensitive nose in Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
What Love is.

Love is the center and circumference;
The cause and aim of all things-'tis the key
To joy and sorrow and the recompense
For all the ills that have been or may be.
Loveis as bitter as the dregs of sin,
AS sweet as clover honey in its cell;
Love is the password whereby souls get in
Toheaven-the gate that leads, sometimes, to
hell.
Love is the crown that glorifies; the curse
That brands and burdens; it is life and death
1t is the great law of the universe
And nothing can exist without its breath.
Love is the impulse which directs the world,
And all things know il and obey its power.
Man, in the maelstrom of his passions whirled;
The bee that takes the pollen to the flower
The earth, uplifting her bare, pulsing breast
To fervent kisses of the amorous sun;
Each but obeys creative loves behest.
Which everywhere instinctively is done.
Love is the only thing that pays for birth
Ormakes death welcome oh, dear God above
This beautiful but sad, perplexing earth,
Pity the hearts that know-or know not-loye
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Magnificent Line at Unheard-of
Low Prices.

Magnificent Line at Unheard-of
Low Prices.
Main Floor.
10c Ladies' Colored Bordered II. S.
Handkerchiefs down to &c each.
10c Ladies' Hand d-embroidered Handker-
chiefs, in white and color, down to &c.
25c Ladies' Hand embroidered Handker-
chiefs, in choice designs, good value at
quarter each, down to 1870.
Regular 33c to SHE Ladies' Hand-em-
broidered and Swiss Handkerchiefs down
to 19c.
25c Ladies' H. S. Initial Handkerchiefs
down to 123c.
An unusual line of Gents H. S. Colored-
bordered Handkerchiefs, goods worth from
123c to 25c, your choice down to 10c each.
Gents Colored- -bordered q. S. Japanese
Handkerchiefs down to 25c.
100 dozen Gents ] inch H. S. Japanese
Silk Handkerchiefs, usual retail price SOC,
down to 39c.
so dozen Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefs,
all colors to choose from; cheap at SOC,
down to 25c.
75c to $1.00 Brocaded Handkerchiefs, in
choice designs, down to SOC.
$1.75 extra large size White and Black
Brocade Mufflers down to $1.00 Greatest
bargain in America.
Special lot, so dozen only, Ladies' EN-,
| broidered Japanese Handkerchiefs, with
scalloped edges, would be great value at
| 25c, down to 19c.
37!c and SOC Ladies' Japanese Embroid.
cred Handkerchiefs, choice down to Csc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-07
Christmas Novelties,

In Table Linen and Table Sets, purchased
last Spring to be delivered in December.
These goods were manufactured in Ger
many, Austria and Belfast.
We show the finest line ever displayed
in New Haven and as we must sell these
goods before January, you have an elegant
opportunity to procure bargains in fine
sets with Napkins or Doylies to match, or
by the yard.
You know we want money and have
marked these fine goods at prices we are
sure will command your attention.