davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

But alike dot rain-grov she sometimes gifts bead
Ply doze like dot frog wat don'd got some deceid;
But plainly dings knows yOost he will rain,
Und lauderbsch hobben swi dozen refrain.
wintersville. Ind. Jan. a. C"HAXLE1."
"what People Won't Do"
Did some one ask, does every lady love!
! hope So bat do not know;
But were 10 say. that one loved.
I'm sure you would say oh no, oh mol
just gaze one moment at the merry mail
Who's too young and too sweet for a beau.
Now, were to tell you that she was in love,
know you would say. oh no, oh no.
Just glance at the maid of msturer years
Whose manner Is quiet whose voice soundslow,
Whose eyes speak volumes that hid in her heart
DO you think she's too old9 Oh no, oh mol
Her cheeks grow rosy at the sound Of q step,
Blind word-the heavens know
That with all her soul she is in love,
But oh, will she own IL? Oh no, oh moi
Just a moment at the youth of twenty we'll say
Now he prmps, and bushes TO 90,
To see some sweetheart miles miles away,
Do you reckon he's in love? Oh no, oh not
He'll risk his life on q slippery log,
Or worse. a risky bronco
He'll walk through fire and butcher knives"
But he won't fall in love! Oh no, oh hoi
He'll walk ten miles a. 11Oo in the shade.
Just the same when its forty belowi
wonder what attracts the ambitious YOUTH
Is il the pleasure of going Oh no. oh moi
Just ask some "old batch" why unmarried is he,
And watch his commissions they go;
He'll vow they trash, both women sad hash.
But does he believe? Oh no. oh no!
TX men don't love, then wonder why
Their voices inaudihly low
When they plead for the hand Of pretty maid
They fear being refused? Oh no, oh MOI
Just ask our mothers, those angels OF earth,
Whose locks are as white the snow;
Just ask II earth boasts thing called love;
Will they tell you the TRUTH oh no, oh no,
Love Is so queer, so mysterious, so strange,
It's depths may never know
Unless some maid with loYe-lft ewes
Should tell me; but will she2 Oh no, oh no!
l"ALLA."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

DEAR III. L. G. FRrENDs-I am quite
bashful when in acrowd so you will please
excuse me if should act little aw kward.
| always did hate TO 20 any place alone.
AS / was coming up the drive | saw
"Aran Mari" sitting on the fence. He
said, lust 90 right in, you will find the
folks to home" thought / would have
bad the pleasure OF escorting Modest
Carrie" to THE SENTINEL, but she gave me
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
what Abomt Ben?

II. l.. c. FRIENDS l come in 4
little while this evening?
While / agree with Clara that boy on
farm should not be pushed, yet do not
believe one boy in a thousand is ever
pushed as Ben was. Why he did more
work after grubbing in the field than
most boys do in day, and then he had
no more sense than to get lost and fall in
an old shaft. Why most any boy with
common sense would know every foot OF
ground within three miles OF his home
Then after he had been rescued and re-
covered sufficiently. he went to town and
worked as an apprentice boy and received
high wages. Clara" Ray tell me what
country that was in. that we may tell our
brethren that they may 20 and do likewise
in this country. Apprentice boys do not
receive wages or at least high wages, until
they become skilled workmen and now
Ben is a successful banker. Why a great
many bows had better leave the farm If
they can do as we'll as Ben did.
Aunt Polly" where are YOU? / am Just
aching for one OF your letters Florence
Nightingale and Happy Old Maid'
come again.
Evening Star" know "Bab" does not
have to tell what she does, and vet her
letters are my delight. After reading the
II. I. c. page Dab" comes next. and if
she is not there l am sadly disappointed
"GAzELLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Loves Way.


First saw them on the street;
They we're walking slowly long,
And their converse, low and sweet,
Came across my ears TO greet
1hro' the window, to my sest
Where / sat; listened on,
Was il wrong
He was young and tall; his face
Was right fair unto my eyes;
And marked his easy pace,
Marked his natural free grsee,
And said IL Is his place
By her side. Kindly skies,
Join 70. aye their destinies.
She is sweet, but that is ali
can say of her. They're gone
Down the street, aud trafic's call
Drown their voices; still they fall
In my long, deserted ball,
And no more sit alone
Like q stone.
And when nights fair shades descend,
On the avenue we meet;
Thithervard my way l wend.
Just TO walk, an hour to spend.
In reflections on the end
OF all things and the complete
End they greet.
She is hanging on his arm,
Down the boarded walk her eyes
Does che zee, wonder, HARM
Is there sign OF any storm
Rearing high its spectral form7
No. the best of destinies
Forward lies.
Waiting for them, will they come
Down through all the hazy years,
Hand in hsnd2 1 SEQ their home
Crowned In bliss; free from gloom.
Waiting when they cease to roam
Throw away their foolish fears;
Danish tears.
One more meeting yet there Is,
Time has spun year away;
lis the crovDing moon of bliss,
Hops and love and happiness
Nothing is there equals this,
Ia the church they stand today;
Joined Away.
Loves ray shines there, satisfied,
Two loves meet and mlngle fair.
Whispering, "Desr heart, have tried
You and found perfect tide,
Equal to that on my side.
Join, We are two love fires dear,
There and here"
Heavsn's ewes approving gaze,
When such join their hands for time;
II will send their brightest rays,
Downward, all lifes tangled maze,
All its troubles, stormy ways,
VIII smooth ont. road sublime,
Guide thro all this cline.
That is all I know Of them,
They have vanished from nv sight;
Never did We meet again,
Bnt wish them well, and then.
They brought light unto me when
All around was solid night
Am | right2
Jan. 70. ~. TWILL A. JACOBS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

of health and strength renewed and Of
ease and comfort follows the use Of Syrup
of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature
to eHectuallv cleanse the system when
costive or bilious. For sale in 80 cent
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Face. and Hnicea

When the day IL dark and the clouds hang low,
And over the earth all the landscape is bare;
There are tsoss dear that used 20 know
Come back and are smiling and soothing my care.
When no sound is heard but the woods low moan,
And stir Of the snow it falls on the brake:
Then hear a noise as / stand alone
That comes Der the mountains and forest and lake.
tLOTTIE UMBAUGH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Review Exercise.

tFor the Whole School in Concert)
l. What further sin did Ahab com.
NIT? Ans. be coveted his neighbours
possessions. 2. To what sins did his GOV.
outness lead? Ans. To discomfort, lying,
hypocrisy, robbery and murder. 5. Did
be gain his coveted possession? Ans. He
did, but with the curse of God upon it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
Crayon, O., Jan. II.
Orange Flowers.

At the home Of the parents OF the
bride in Boone county, Ind, Jan. %, at
p. m, John w. Kernodle was married to
Miss Winnie F. Riner The Rev. W. III.
Ashley offcisted. 4 banquet followed
the ceremony, which thirty guests en-
loved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
He VIII Never Snore Again.

A South Carolina woman has cured her
husband of intemperance, and also Of
snoring, by putting some concentrated I've
in his whisky.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04
For Insomnia

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. O. +. Bingham, Elgin, H., says: ~
have used it in my practice for the past
ten years, and am Wei pleased with the
result"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

work don't help the world along very far
IN knowledge, nor does il put much money
In the guesSeTs pocket. Mark would
have to possess an occult power, that phre-
nology as q study so far has not evolved,
were he able TO 90 into anv crowd, and
Immediately pick out the trustY ones, and
the ones who are not to be trusted He
might make few minor discoveries, but
that he could tell who would benefit aud
who retard him in his worlds work by
association with Is not true. He would
have to come in closer contact than this
with them, and Judge them from circum-
stances beyond looks and forms. Men do
not carry the rogue and the saint so plain
ly visible to all benolders. Were this the
case, phrenolOgy would have come To the
fore long ago. Men are always digging
and delving for that which will be the
most useful to them, and had they not
wanted it's knowledge 10 gauge a mans
strength, they would study il surely 10
gauge his weakness, and thus, Over-reach
him.
That there is something in phrenology
as a study is true but to give it the
strength YOU and some others have, on
the page, | cannot agree with. The works
on this will have to show greater evidence
for what they assume in the future than
they have in the past, il it ever becomes
the power you claim for il. Some one, |
do not know who, without referring TO
back numbers OF papers, said that all
science was more or less imperfect This
may be true, but nothing should be
classed as science until at least some OF its
parts are perfect, and the knowledge and
the use to the world at large, derived from
it by the student be patent to all eyes
and above all questions. We have such
science in this day. "FRANK"
p. ). Advance" I'm dreadfully glad
to see you back. was afraid maybe you d
fallen in somewhere along the route.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-04

Some beeples she va, yoost alike dot rsiu-grov.
Nit noOch Amy diugs she dond mebby know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
on rRIAL FOR THE TATAS ESCAPADE.

Los Angeles Cal, Oct. 24.-In the trial OF Richard
rumbu George Burt and Captain James Farrell
targed with violating the neutrality laws Of the
lived States in londng the steamer Itata with arm,
&c Chill J. J. Fowler, Of the firm OF w. 7. Grace &
G. Ncwlork. testified yesterday that Tumbull called
up him last March, and said that his object e.
puhasc arms and ammunition The witness introduced
hinO W. W. Reynolds, Of the NewYork firm OF Hartley
raham Reynolds, being called, testified that
nlbul purchased from him 1900 Remington nnes
2,00 Lee rifles and 100000 rounds OF cartridges,
payif therefor $4,000. The arms and ammunition
were hpped TO Oakland, Cal, and were consigned 10
some oreign nation the witness did not remember
what ,e. United States Marshal Gard testified con.
cernnithe seizure Of the lata, and, after the Gov
ernmen counsel had stated the Government did not
intend prosecute the case against Captain Farrell,
Of the sooner Robert and Minnie, Farrell testified 10
the shipent at Oakland Of q number OF cases OF
freight hich wen afterward transferred by the
schooner the ltata outside OF san Diego harbor.
Two OF u crew Of the Itata who deserted her at san
Diego tested that the vessel had four guns board
and that e carried fifty Gillian soldiers, who had
donea tnel uniforms before the vessel reached the
coast Of CAognia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
EXHIBITION
A ND SALE
OF ART POTTERY
AND BRIO A BRAC.

Something like an opening in this.
partment Monday---A sale will also /.
added so as to lend additional intere,,
to the occasion!
SEVRES-FOrming part of the exbjh
ton, for example, will be collectio.
of famous glazed porcelain Seyrss
Vases from the French Government.
art pottery works, varying in pris
from $3.50 to 1926 each.
Fontainebleau-AlsO variety Of 81,
ouisite laced figures. One worthy n
special mention is a large "Chariot' Of
Louis XIV. period, showing the mob
of travel in the days of French gal
lantry, beautifully decorated in eOl
and laced; this one is $500.
ROYAL DRESDEN-This well KNOW
China, stamped with the cross swold,
without sample of which no colss.
ton is completely, is made at the royd
factory of the Kingdom of Saxony Al
Meissen. The collection includes sub
articles as Vases, Baskets, Card Recelv.
ers, Cups and Saucers, magnihcea,
pieces of Pate-Sur-Pates and so On.
which we will make special redue
ton on of ten per cent. Monday.
GROWN DERBY AND ROYAL
WORCESTER-A complete stock Of
hard fire cOloring and hand-painted
decoration from these well known
English potteries, over 200 different
shapes and decorations, 95c. to 500
each-10 per cent. off on the complete
line Monday.
ROUDALSTADTS ART POTTERY
We control the output of this factory
for the city of Brooklyn. Most exten.
sive line of fine decorated goods made
by any one house IN the world. Over
/ 200 shapes, over 5000 decorations
TO make it worth your time to come
and see them on Monday 10 per cent
discount will be allowed on this CON.
plete line.
ROYAL Berlin and Imperial Vieun
ware. an average reduction of u Il
per cent.
Old Hall and COalport-an average
reduction of IL - per cent.
Adderly and Bisque, average reduction
will be 10 per cent.
French Painted and Minton average
red uction of 10 per cent.
- Main fOor-ssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
PRIVATE
AND CONFIDENTIAL!
TOUCHING ALASKA SEALS.

We are in receipt of reliable private infOmata
TO the effect that the price of Alaska Sealskn .
10 be Jumped 80 per cent at the annual sac
skins to be held tomorrow lOct. 26) in Londo-
England. oo
This sale represents the entire catch Of 1900 ss4
ment-this information will, in all probability
be made public in all the newspapers thrOusas .a
the world within twenty four hours from dss
Yet in the face of this likely advance, our entire
stock of ALASKA Seal Garments, made up ION q.
seasons purchase, will be held down z neI
present low prices until every garment our
possession is disposed of every new shape u
Guiding our own exclusive shapes.
some specimen prices follow:
Alaska Seal Jackets, % inches long high ssso
and large rolling collier, $1,000, g..
Alaska Seal Top Goats. 80 INCHES long Is'
sleeves and large rolling collars. $4,000.
Alaska Seal Military Capes, 81 inches long,
S225.00. ~ .,. ,,,,
Alaska Seal Refer Jackets, 80 inches Nns
S250.00. .., a
Alaska Fur Garments. s..,, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25


1t NAV be remembered that SIosson, who is now
doing we'll TO average in the neighborhood of thlrynve
buttons averaged seventy points with remarkable ire
quency year ago. lie was beaten in last years
game handily so if indications are TO be taken per
CONTRA as was correct year be will play an as
tonshingly good game of billiards tomorrow night
The spectators at tomorrow nights game VIII wit
ness a fine exhibition No such runs as the 1,o3l
points scored by the French champion Maurice Wig
naux, in the game with SOssOn at the Valentino, In
Paris, in 1850, have yet been made at the l4-inch
ballI-line game, and there scarcely possibility
that this game will ever be mastered that experts can
make such large at it as TO tire the spectators Ad
mrers Of the 14-inch balkne game find it hard TO
believe that some future champion will be able to do
10 an opponent what schaefer did TO slosson In the
old fas hioned game Chicago May IS, 1873" shut
him out" in three innings.
Schaefcr ran his 900 points in three innings, making
the tremendous average of 333 IS points The best
score at the 14nch baklne game Is go buttons. and
the best average is VignauXs, 20 Schaefer Is
credited with running 276 points once in practice, and
SlCsson Is said TO lave done nearly well. There
are three kinds of balk line games, the o-nch balk
line the champions game and the 14-inclS)alk line
game The champions game and the g. en balk-
line insufficient TO put stop TO the uresome
rail nursing OF the greater experts but tbs 14nch
bak-line game produces an exhibition OF mingled
brilliancy and caution which have done wonders to
place the game Of billiards where IT belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
BROOKLYN'S
BIGGEST SALE
OF STORM COATS!!
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26TH.

important NOtice.-These are not
auction goods; they aren't old stock /;
on the contrary, made to our order by
the leading rubber company of the
United States for this sale; they're
guaranteed to be perfectly waterproof
and sound. What we mean by guaran-
tee is, if they harden, part or leak,
bring them right back and get your
money. Steam-vulcanized, made full
widths in standard, well-ftting shapes.
The favorite "Albion" Sleeveless New
market, selling them in stock to-day,
1915; at this big sale, S2.75.
The raglan " shape, selling in stock
to-day, $3.50; this sale, Sl.79.
The popular peasant shape, selling
to-day, S1.9S; Children's, Sl.65; Mon
day, Goth inst, Sl.55; Children's,
$1.25.
The Sleeveless Gossamere Newmarket,
with military cape, first grade English
material, selling to-day at $1,000
Monday, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
SPECIAL POLICEMAN WHO WAS 4 THIEF.

special police officer employed by the Brooklyn
District Teleg aph Company. named Adoph Bird,
arrested yesterday for burglary lie entered tho house
Of Percy Williams at No. 20 EiEhthsve with skeleton
amounting 10 5000. Detective James Reynolds had
suspected Bird Of criminal acts. and when he him
in pawnshop in New-York Friday his suspicious
were deepcned and he managed to trace the missing
sllverware When he had proof against Bird, he
cured a confession from him. Bird is thrty-two years
old, and lives at No. II Sterling Place lie has been
In the employ Of the District Telegraph Company for
about three years and had the confidence Of his
pcyers. charge Of bu glary was preferred against
him, and his special pollcenans shield taken from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
HIG H-PRICE
DRESS GOODS
HAVE BEEN STRUCK.

The mild weather so far this fall is
having it's effect on the high-prlced
dress goods-Here is its first result:
Plaid Cheviots, with fur stripes and
shotover effects, S1.9O; reduced from
1915.
Jacquard Novelties, with camePs hair
effects, S1.75; reduced from s2.75.
Diagonal Zig-Zag Novelties, s1.65;
reduced from $3.50.
Broadshaft Diagonals, Illuminated
colorings, s1.35; reduced from $500.
100 pieces Cheviot Novelties, 40 inches
wide, in fur plaids, fur stripes, diagonals
and zig-zags, at the popular price OF
Soc; in place of 75c.
80 pieces assorted Cheviots, pure
wool, in stripes, checks, shotovers and
heather mixtures, to go at &c.; re-
duced from 5c.
One lot Atwood Cheviot Checks at
29c. reduced from SOC.
Dress Goods-Left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
WE[HE}g!E5E2j 1'D
~ PRICE
SALE LADIES
JACKETS AND CAPES.
JACKETS AND CAPES.

Bought the entire stock on hand o. OF
Messrs. Indig, Berg q Co., OF 3oo
Broadway, consisting OF LADIES'
Jackets, plain and fur trimmed, ana
Canes. made in the new lengths. All
these goods are new this season. Cor
rect in shape and style. :.
THE collection is so varied it would be
difficult to describe each garment; tor
illustration, you will find $1,000,
$1,000 and $500 Jackets, 80 to 81
inches long. to be $3.50 and $3.50.
Black and Blue Cheviot Cloth heeler
Jackets, with full collar ana wiue
facings of mink-satin faclngs-sl2.' 20,
as against S25.O0 Handsome JacSe'S
trimmed with mink, sable, lynx, &C.
that were $4,000 to So5.OO, 10 10
$3.50 to $500. s..., AN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
Op COURsR 1T WAS THE GIRI,S FAUIT.

tall well.built young who looked like the centre
rush Of college football team In fact he had been,
entered wellknown jewellers the other day and
handed One gold watch TO the old German who stood
behind the counter saying - think dropped my watch
and injured the VIII you kindly IL over ana
see what wrong7 1t has stopped running, scc'
The matchmaker opened the disclosing the photo.
xrsph Of a girls pretty face. which pasted the
inside cover the time he noticed the young
man wore suit OF plain black clothes and had faraway
look in his eyes After brief look at tho works with
psgnIfyng glass. the German snapped the shut,
twisted the second, turned toward his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
SOME VERY
UNUSUAL BLACK
DRESS GOODS NEWS.

We have bought of a large importing house, clos
ind I'm their business, AN assorted case of one
Of Of the best makers Of English Silk Warp Henri.
eta Cloth, at a very large discount below old
tariff prices We will give our customers the
each number at the following reduced prices:
English silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, 46x47 in.
wide q
Former price, 81 IS: Monday, 9sc per yd.
Former price 81 so: Monday, S113 per yd.
Former price, $175 Monday, .$1.25 per I'd.
6 TO yards of this width makes a full dress
10 pieces Imported Worsted Storm Serge, AZ in.
wide similar to Nuns Serge, but finer in twill, a
75c quality for Acc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
At THE PLAYH0USES.

At the Amphon Academy this week h'S 81 n. pbl'
field will be seen in round OF characters ID 'n' s,,s
with which his name is associated Io" nor" on "
ing he will play in "Beau BrummelL' sno + S,rL'
succeeding evenings of the week in f1'nV 81
Nero a Partisan Romance Don Ju,n .,oss
Dr. Jekyu and Mr. Hyde on SATURDAY 49,
4. Beau Brummells will be repeated .tn "
A farce comedy entitled "Hoss ana NOS, Al d.
prescnted by Charles Reed and William Iii snsc ~
u awsnue Academy this week, and they Will VIII Tos1
psrts Of Charlie Hoss, a lawyer, and "ii'''
fudge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

match tomorrow night, which will crowd ChicRerng
Hall to the doors, is the 14inch balkilhe game DIV
table 800 points up, for stakes of $1,000 ana inc
whole net gate receipts This makes the game LII
reality for something like $4,000 Not much betting
has been done about tomorrow nights playing yet'
but what money has been wagcred is at slight odds on
Schaefer To go up TO Sections room, where the
Chicago champion has been doing his practising IN the
last week. is to become convinced that Schacfer is
sure winner. The Z" Wizard has been running eloso
on to 200 points time and again. he hasn't been able
10 take cue in hand without strnging oil something ike
100 buttons and his averages have been around the
high mark OF seventy points still close oDserVcs oi
the game remember that Slosson, who did the beter
in practice lust before the last game between these eX
merits which was also in Chickerlng Hall in last De
cember lost Practice is some indication OF billiard
PLAYERS skill and form, but not always good one
Slosson who has been playing his practice games
for tomorrow nights contest with Maurice DAILY ana
the amateur champions Orville Oddly and w. 2. FosS,
has made several of over 200 points, but on the
whole is doing nearly so well as IN nus pracuee Ior
last years Chickering Hall game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
MARR1ED WHERE HER PARENTS Welded

The Rev Arthur W. Byrt of Morris PARK, L. l., and
Miss Eleanor Summerfed Mclean were married on
Thursday at Summerfed Meth DIST Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Alexander Mclean, assisted by DR.. J. B.
Frost pastor Of the church. on the day Of tho
week and month, and In the church. thirty four
years ago. the parents Of the bride married the
officiating minister being the father, and his wife the
niece of the Rev. John Summarized. after whom this
church is named, at the service and In vigorous
health