davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
No. s.olo-A Nocturnal episode.

One day late In November old man might have
bean riding along Of the country roads that
led from the city oil X. lie was seated IN a rcKety
old monde cript vehicle, which was drawn by Co
spised, yet patient beast OF burden The animal
was old and decrepit tneir progress slow,
and It was quite dark when they arrived home SO
familiar was the old gentleman with the premises
that he didn't stop TO procure lantern. but
harnessed his animal in the dark aud drove him into
tho Enclosure, which had been partitioned of for
him IN the barn. The next morning the man went
Z the barn aud found that he lad in the darkness.
driven his Lame, old nal into tree, where he
had remained all night What variety OF tree
Sasit7 Ms. T.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
IN. ladies' p.,ish,ea.

The plcasan. effect and the perfect
safety WI h which the ladies may use the
LIQUID fruit laxative Syrup Of Figs, under
ali conditions make il their favorte rem
edy. II is pleasing TO the eve and to the
taste, gentle. yet eifectual in acting on the
kidneys liver and bowels.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
So rney Were Married.

Mr. Timid-"Don't you think. Miss Fly,
that we're like--er-er--that team of-er
Tho. es that just passed."
Miss Fly-"How so, Mr.. Timid?"
Mr.. Tmid-"Just well--er--er--matches,
you knowr'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

Brooke, is satisfied. No one, it must be
acknowledged, can gainsay the taste of
the prince in this instance. Lady Brooke
is certainly the most beautiful woman in
the British nobility
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
So. a.62o-CharadT.

No. 3,620-Charad..
pirate bold was first the rover;
The skull and cross-bones flag be showed
He sunk a iass in The straits OF Dover,
Aud sailed away With his booty slowed.
But be ran afoul Of snsg next minute,
For amsn-of-war doomed up In sight;
He fought for life, but he wasn't In It.
And fota strung him up that night.
[IRos Mask.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

cradle. 4. To grasp rapidly. s. Any adhesive COM
position. G. One who parses. T. STICKY gluey
substance. s. Pertaining to lake in Siberia. Q.
Struck TO- To vex. II. Authorization. u. A pro-
noun. g. letter. BLUE ROVER.
Walnut Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

certain nocturnal bird 70 indicate the cost price Of
the various articles IN his store. For example;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
No. 3. s21-Rhombald.

Acrou-i. Sport 2 Ilicinoicin (0bs.) 3. Shsp-
herds 4. Divided nearly 10 the base (Bctt D.
town OF Italy. s. iron rods used by glass makers
7. Works Ia trlhing manner.
Doom i. A letter q river Of Europe. B.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

The new creamery at Louisville has
commenced operations
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

No. 3,62e -Decnpitation.
Al is defeat, want OF success,
Yet a sword does ii express;
B'head, and tits 10 smear.
To iubrioate, hear
A not too dainty task, guess.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

What is the name of Mr.. Smiths favorite "nlght-
hawk" R. l.. A. DING.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

No. 3,616-Anazram.
Entered for Prize.
"Can eTime-sfdined erii CUT
Its mark upon the sinles soul,
And blot name which ever should
Appear upon the golden scroll?
mol man may err, bat One we see,
A judge TO whom all things are clear,
Who still may cleanse the suliicd name,
And brush aside the falling tear.
ATHENIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

No. 3,617-Crown.
Entered for prize.
AcrOss-l. A letter. 2. An abbrevaton. s. An
abbreviation. 4. Green vitriol 5. To perform to
excess. 6. Ostentation. 7. Rends.
D0rn-1. The connecting crook Of harrow. Q
Ellptical. 3. An imaginary fairy. 4. A small
European herring. s. Turns. 6. A saltlsh conere-
tion reeds aud grass in marshy ground in Galaia
7. Toward. s. In The SENTINEL. BILL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

No. 3.61S-NumericaL
Old Romans wore 1884,
An ugly, awkward gown,
To college walls its pattern has
Alas. been handed down.
3-2-i-1 makes lots offun
For those not In the race,
When after some tormenting boy
He starts with lively pace. ETHYL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

They Are Trying.
The puzzle-makers everywhere now putting
forth their best efforts TO win the gold watch the
elegant prize to be awarded the sender of the best
lot of three original prizes of any kind received by
the editor Of "Kuotty Problems" by June 30. For
the next best 10, $40 viii be given, aud for each Of
fourteen other lots a handsome book For the best
lot of three original squares, diamonds or other
"iorms" the prize is IS, and 81 for the next best ;
and SO and 81 viii be given for the best and next
best lots respectfully, of three original pict IRE
puzzles. There viii BIO twenty winners, as no per-
will receive a second award.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27

No. 3.615-Cipher Mark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-05-27
Answers.

3,6O4-A re-bus.
Sos. Windnin- q see-'a~, .. Kite.
cos
CONES
CAE LES
CON CTS
CON CTION
3 L l. A II L A N
SECT ION
STAN
SON
a60T-Flow, low.
s,6OS-i. saleratus . Cream tartar. s. Crackers.
& Stove polish. 5. Confectionery. G Flavoring ex-
tracts. 2. cocoanGt g. Baking powder. 9. Cole
tine. 10. Corn meal.
3,609-Sentent
1910
L A
NOT
NAL A r IAL
"A ID o N
SE y 3 Z S
T d
s,sil-vsrse, sever, serve.
a6i2- Sill JAM
III ALL o o
j d L u
EMMErS
wAD DIE
sois--cat-e-Sory.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13

Boutell Bros, corner Washington ave-
nue. South and End avenue, is the place
In the city to get bargains in all kinds
Of stoves, furniture carpets and crockery.
All goods on easy instalments. These
gentlemen are aftable and pleasant 20
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

Ibe most successful entertainment of
the season Was given on the 4.h inst :.
by the Dung friends of the church. We
are under many obligations to these
young people who take SO much pride in
the rlghttul execution of any und
ing in which they enter.
There was general good time at the
Elders home on the 9Th. The little cot
tage was filed to its utternost Refresh
ments we're literally se-ved, speeches
made and then the handsome lucy for
Martin Howard w. Sheafe was pre-
sented by the friends and members.
Last Sunday was day of real spiritual
blessedness and power, congregations
large as usual and the interest seemingly
greater. Sunday morning subject,
Vacant House," evening subject,
Which, Obedience or Sacrificed" Bible
study and Y. P..S C. E. meeting We'd
nesday evening. PRAYER meeting Friday.
Glasgow. Ky.
Mr.. Wagner of Louisville has returned
home.
Mrs. Douglas Of Nashville is il the
city visiting friends.
Miss Cornelious Wells who has been
i'll some fine is improving.
Messrs John Murrall ond Ra,ts uoro
elected trustees of the public school.
Miss Minnie Young who has been al
tending school at Jackson, Tenn, has re.
turned home.
Mrs. John Murrell, who has been Wis
itiDg her sister in Nashville returned
home Sunday.
Prof. Henry Shirley our popular whis-
Ky gauger, is home again after three
months stay III Green Grove.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13

Boutell Bros, corner Washington ave-
nue. South and End avenue, is the place
In the city to get bargains in all kinds
OF stoves, furniture carpets and crockery.
All goods on easy instalments. These
gentlemen are afAble and pleasant 70
all -.@r "a.s--.,..l .....
MONEY LOANED-On Horses, Wa
CONS, household goods, musical instru-
ments or any good security without re-
moval. Also on watches, diamonds etc.
No delay. Private room for ladies.
Lowest rates in the city; open even
ings. V. Heath, successor to W. H..
Adamson, q Washington Ave. S. e
mr.. W. j. johnson FOG 4th street S.,
keeps one of the most clearly places for
the accommodation of the pubic to be
found in the country; and, he deserves
the patronage of the whole community.
Y"n cannot get better 25 cent dinner
anywhere then you can get there, served
IN the best style.
P. Olson Earl, Undertaken No. 1903
Franklin avenue South Minneapolis is
one Of the most affable and pleasant
men in the business in our city, and his
prices are quite moderate. We hope
our friends will give him call. He was
one of those who fought our conntry'a
battles in the days of her struggles.
Call and see him. -....~.rr ~
DIR. F. B. Stire]y, the we'll known den.
fist, lately located at 80 Washington av-
enue South has removed to 5O6a Aicol]et
avenue, second floor. He has the larg-
est and most completely equipped dem
tai parlors in the Northwest, and he will
be pleased to see all his old patrons and
all new ones who wish 6rst-class dental
work carefully performed at moderate
cost, --.. -..~..
Mr.. H G. Hopwell who formerly kept
the" Porters' Headqu 'rters" a, 218 Wash
ington ave. S., finding that his quar- eEs
were too small for the accomm odation of
his consta: fly increasing trade has NOV
ed to No. 81 Washington ave. S., lust
opposite the Milwaukee depot where
he can accommodate all corners. Ma
hogany Hall'' as he has christened his
new place to use the current expression
is "out of sight" and contains a large
magnificent bar, billiard hall, with two
pool and two billiard tables while tue
upperl part of the h ,use contains a
number of rooms for card and wine par
ties. The appointment of the place are
all tirs:-class. The grand opening took
place last Monday evening was largely
attended by the many trie nds of the
genial propriete An..elegant lunch was
.sprt ad and all had a good time. Visit
ors to the Flour City and residents too
will find "Mahoeony Hall'' the place TO
spend leisure hours pleasantly. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13
St. James A. M. e. Church.

Rev. K. Knight presiding Elder
preached and conducted the love feast
meeting at st. James A. M. E. Church
Thursday evening. He will also preach
at st. James Church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock and administer the Sacra
ment. All are invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-13

ent of our city. Full program will be civ
en- next week. Second part will be the
charming Operetta of Little Red Riding
Hood. Cast-Forest Queen, Miss Maud
Conway; Red Riding Hoods mother,
Miss Nellie F. Griswold; Red Riding
Hood, little Carrie French; the Wolf,
Mr.. Chas. Miller. The Queen will be
attended by about forty little elfs. Mrs.
E. M. Williams will preside at the
piano. Admission 25 cents.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-21
No Balm in Gilcad

A policeman at the Polk street sta.
ton the other morning walked up to q
young man whom he had observed
hurrying to and fro in a feverish way
Tor an hour or more and said:
"My friend, what is the trouble? Il
there anything l can do for you?"
"Do for met Je rOo'slnm +! No; no,
unless you can bring back that S:35
train. I'll bet a thousand dollars il
left ahead of time"
Cant you go on another train 2"
Certainly. That's wat I'm wait
ing for. But it doesn't leave till $50
this afternoon, and won't get to where
I'm going till about midnight, and that
won't do at all.n
"If it's anything important can't YOU
send a telegram 7"
"Send a telegram? I've sent half a
dozen already. The fact is | am on
my way to a wedding to take place at
Z O'Clock, this evening. rve got some
presents for the BRIDE"
"Well," said the policeman, "the
case isn't so bad. You can deliver the
presents the next morning. The we'd
ding will be over, Of course, butt
wedding over? Jumpin' Jupiter /,
1t won't be V That the trouble
"Why not I"
"Because 1t can't come off unless I'm
on hand. I've got to be there. Pm
the man that's going to he married.
Policeman, you mean well, but YOU
can't pour any of the oil OF JOY int
this wounded bosom. I'll feel obliged
II you'll go away somewhere and sit
down."-Chicago Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-21

VSUBscRIBE FOR THE s ENr1NE1
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-21

SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1891.
A Wonderful Freak. A Child Devil.

The MarShOlltOWn, Iowa, Times Re-
publican of recent date says:
The readers of the Times Republican
will remember the article which ap-
peared in its columns, Feb. Is, in regard
to the human malformatfon born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, OF Lake
Minneapolis, about six weeks ago. The
story could hardly be credited but ii
has been corroborated by an eye wit
ness, who has seen the creature many
times. .
A reporer for the Times-Republican
learned this morning that Chas. Will
liams, whose occupation is that of a
~canvasser, was i'll the city, stopping at
the Murphy house, corner of Third
Avenue and Linn street, and had seen
this child devil when it was only two
days old, and also many times after
wards. A meeting was arranged with
Mr.. Williams, who tells the following
story about the affair. :
"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller reside at
Lake Calhoun, Mimi, Mr.. Miller being
engaged in dry goods and clothing
business and is comparatively q rich
man. The couple are parents of two
bright children a boy and girl. Two
months ago., and about three weeks
pricr to Mrs. Miller's confinement, a
peddler visited the Miller home, selling
colOred o~leographs of the crucifix.
Mrs. Miller was nervous, as any wo-
man would be under the clrcumstan-
ces, and told the peddler she did not
want any Of his goods, and to 60 about
his h1S1nnSS In UnS n
that Mrs. Miller flew into a rage and
told him she would sooner have the
devil in her house than a portrait of
the Savior. In three weeks after this
occurrence Mrs. Miller was confined.
and as Don as the monstrosity was
born it jumped from the bed to the floor
and began picking up whatever article
it could find. The clild-or whatever
it is-was covered with hair about an
inch long, has IA tail about eighteen
inches long and horns six inches long,
covered with soft velvety substance.
The only resemblance to a human be-
ing is the face and hands, they being
devoid of hair, with skin the same as a
child's. Its hind feet resemble those
of a balloon, with claws like a lion
Since tn" birth of the mOnstrosity it
will alloy no one to touch it, and when
approached will keep out of the way
by walking around the room close to
the wall, and when cernered rears upon
its hind feet and shows fight. The
Miller home is constantly besieged by
large crowds from far and neal to see |
the devil. 1t grows rapidly and has
already attained the height of three
feet. The mother is almost crazed az
a result of her experience, and what
will be done with the beast is a ques-
ton as it has already shown itself to
be a dangerous animal"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-21

A LIMITED NORTHUMBERLAND
away-Strange things happen. The
other night at the Academy they had
a prize fight, and the next night a
Wagner concert.
Cleverton-What incongruity! l
suppose they were both crowded, too 2
Dashaway-I don't know. | didn't
go to the concert.-New York SIM.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-21

1NCoMPATABILITI.-"Did yon hear
that Erminie Bankers had just been
divorced Z"
"Why, | thought it was a love
match
ooh, no. judge from the testimo-
ny as printed in the papers that it was
more of a sulphur match 7"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-21

QUALIFIED FOR ANOTHER COURSE
Mrs. NeWrich-Who is that verv tall
young man?
Mrs. Condour-He is the son of an
old friend of mine. He is studying
for the church. Q
Mrs. Newrich-He's tall and thin
enough to study fW the steeple.-
America.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-03-21

From reports in the newspapers the
fruit crop has been badly damaged in
middle and Northern Leaiaiaaa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

Prof. Steinfeldt Is a cigarette smok-
or. and yesterday evening acciden-
tally set fire to his laundry with a
burning bit of the tobacco.
-Joske's tomorrow, JOske's I'm W"
Kid Glove Sale.
One MeXical knitted another Mex
lean at a camp yard on East Com.
MERGE street last night. The wound
is not serious. Both drunk.
Rain won't prevent Joske's Kid
Glove Sale tomorrow. Full line Of
sizes and shades represented.
The mercury dropped to Ale last
night, which was the lowest point
reached since it has beeu ranging
from that point up to so where it
stood st Don
Another Great Drive,
Kid Gloves tomorrow.
JosKE BROTHERS.
-Wanted-Man of good address to
work in city. Call tomorrow, No. %
Kampmann building. 1t
One Ease was dismissed at the
federal court this morning. No other
cases were tried.
Kids, Kids, Kids, Kids,
Kids, Kids,
Kids,
tomorrow.
JosKE BROTHERS.
For rent, a seven room house,
stable and out house, with II acres of
land, adjoining the Union stock pens
Call on premises. NJ. Rips. il 10 St
The Jewish talent of this city will
give a comedy at the Casino within
the three weeks for the benefit of the
Jewish widows and orphans home at
New Orleans.
Thanksgiving turkeys are being
brought in.
I'm the Sanford Webster case be-
fore Judge Noonan the jury is still
locked up debating their verdict, Ed.
Johnson, charged with theft of Mr..
Folks watch, on King Williams
street, is on trial.
"A travelling man who had called
ON Sheriff Mccall at the court houre a
few days ago, left his valise in the
outer room OF the office for a few
minutes and it was stolen.
Sheriff Mccall had his finger
mashed in a door way at the city
hospital yesterday, where he had
made a call. A door slammed to and
caught him.
Martha Reese, aged 60 years, died
en- C%assiano street to-day. She had
been i'll with dropsy for the past six
months, but dying without the at.
tendance OF q physician. Justice
Adam held an inquest on the re
mains.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19
GREAT SIS SUIT SALE.

To close out some small lots Of s1S
800 and 500 suits we have marked
them down to only SIS. They are the
best value we have ever offered. A
Pancoast Il Son. ii 10 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19
The Cold Wave.

In view of the fact that every one
will now be in quest of "sOmething
warm" special reductions have been
made in Blankets, Comforts. Cloaks
and Overcoats at l. Wolfson's. 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-19

FIVE LOTS IN GRANDVIEW.
At a bargain. Finest located property
nthe city T. b. JOHNSON, LI3HT OFFICE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-05
THE PROFITABLE HOG,

1t Must Be Well-Proportloned Animal
with q Good Constitution.
Good constitution is the first requisite
Of good hog, therefore let us breed
for this first. Such a hog will be
healthy, vigorous, prolific breeder,
good feeder and less liable to disease.
How are we going to get this hog? A
hog with a large shoulder undoubtedly
has large lungs, and, if large lungs,
certainly a strong constitution. A hog
with large shoulders and small hams
will gain and fatten as if he had good
hams, while if he have good hams and
poor shoulders he will never gain so
fast as the other, because he has not as
strong a constitution. Never let the
shoulders 60. For form, work for
moderately long, quite deep body. The
shoulders should be broad and full,
the hams broad and full we'll down to
the hook, the back broad and hold
ing width well out to the hips and
hams. the neck short, deep and thick.
Have the face slightly dished and the
nose short. The ears should be small
and pendant, falling toward the eyes,
the legs wide apart and we'll set under
the body, the bone round, strong and of
medium 6rmness and the flank well
down. Breed for large hams, large
tail at the base and tapering to it's ex-
tremity, short foot from pastern joint
to the end of the toe so as to avoid
break ing down of the foot.
Perhaps some will surmise that
want to breed hogs with a buffalo
shoulder, so as to get the desired con-
stitution. No; want to breed we'll.
proportional hog with strong con-
stitution. 1t would be advisable to use
males of well-developed shoulders.
Many breeders will coincide with me,
as it is obvious that a constitution is
the foundation of life, vigor and health,
therefore the stronger the constitution
the better. Select whichever breed
you prefer, but take one with the
strongest constitutional. Walter, in
Farm and Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-05

seven was manifestly affected moro or
less by alcohol; the other of sixty-one
was unaffected, or at least very little
affected. OF the fifty-seven who ex-
hibited the effects of alcoholism,
twenty had inebriate. fathers, the
mothers and grandparents being moder-
ate drinkers. Only iorty-five per cent.
of these (nine) had healthy constitu-
tions; thirty-one had inebriate fathers
and grandfathers, but temperate moth
ers and grandmother. Only two of
these, or q little over six per cent,
were healthy. Six children had parents
and grandparents Incorporate; one of
these survives, a sufferer from epileptic
seizures. In remarkable contrast is
the state of the sixty-one children
belonging to temperate families,
eighty-two per cent. of whom enjoy
good health. Three have died and eight
are in bad health. Prof. Demme alsore-
ported the results of an experiment on
several children, from whom all in
toxicants were kept during eight
months, and to whom the usual allow
ance of wine and water was given dur
ing the remaining four months of the
year. These children were reported to
have slept more soundly and longer,
and to have appeared in better spirits
and more active, during the non.
alcoholic eight months than during the
alcoholic four months.-Journal OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-03-05
LISTER CULTIvATOR DEVICE.

inches of the scantling unchamfered by
which to hitch it to the cultivator.
Through the end of this bore q hole
and fasten, crossways, by bolt, 2x1S
inch piece of wood as indicated so the
V-trough will stay in the ditch and not
bob out A small hole is bored in each
end of the cross stick, through which
wires, ropes or small chains are Sc
cured and left long enough to fasten to
the inside shanks of the cultivator;
thus holding the trough in the ditch,
and the trough in turn keeping the
shovels out of the ditch. Lengthen or
shorten the wires, ropes or chains used,
according to size of the corn and the
amount of dirt you want in the ditch.
We hold the shovels in the ground their
full depth and throw dirt all over the
trough. covering up as much or as little
of the corn as desired; all weeds not ex-
tirpated by the shovels are buried
under the overthrow. By this method
the work is not hard; in fact, it is easier
than blowing, planting, etc., by ''old
style;;" and, it is much faster, for you
can 60 on the run if desired. Make
the trough strong but light. The Sec
ond time through we use shields and
four big shovels, for third time the
same as FOR regularly planted corn
Orange Judd Farmer.