davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27

Hon. G. j. Boatner is the absolute
aud only choice of the prominent,
intelligent and tax-paying people of
the Fifth Congressional district.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27

The coming congress of pugl Is
in New Orleans is more absorbing
than the presidential election. Pho.
Yes, and taken altogether, it will
bea much more striking event.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27

The Democracy is reported all Sc
rene in St. Mary parish.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27

The Tennessee miners have been
turned down by General Carnes
and the militia.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1892-08-27

An2in the name ofthis truth, we
earnestly appeal to the party fealty
Of the Democracy Of the Fifth Dis
triet to prepare for the coming cleo
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
PPM AMERICAN CLAIMANT.
Bv MARK TWAIN.

.o,.,,,ocryrs AssoAp.~ "ror sAwr,a" - ucrlr.
BERRY FINN" 'G'h
".It..r.
Copyright 1899. BY & L denssA ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
GAZE ar HhH HUsBISD For Il WOMAN
y Remarian:e easy Of lnSatuation or One
Woman with Anosbe.

ii H,;oNp Nnr.h 20 a most singular case
las Just ."nle t. iiGht hsre ~ ~ 'enaraton
n.iaw, ~. Marian Norm. widow, lie
Hys IIt y nS WG s Svs T., r 1f S,s StEsr
ON the Part Of one or the other.
d, Mr.. Charles MorInll 4 7 woman Of cduca;
William sbrG, In this county She ~ ono time
he'd a position il. an Ohio college, 'nl some
Earlham College. THIS city. Her sstcr;,in.lnw.
with whom she has beeon,e infatuated; is tho
% da% dead OF her ss S"r ''Y s u TG s s
ss"' and h'' typssrltss 's" tho saisg
city city I Eishtc"n %""'ls ago the 'i9ys,ke In,
timacy between the wife aud her sister-in-law
began. and sine" then their conduct toward
earh other, has ,rea precisely the same as the
Of Ii. @ S VI "cy c"%d not ea n't 70
be sepa'aied, M they would embrace and
tho unnatural love they felt for each other:
The husband ste,honstranres were In vain and
until finally Il FEW days sincs his wife. rather
than DO separated from the widow. decided to
leave her husband. and the, widow threw up
80 ef strsnssy oys Ths HUSBAND ham and w s
ma dc an amicablc division oil their property,
SnS eW the T ss a her be-
and q few DAYS since they left toseher and
went % hor4ng M nov IRE ,c
Iuainted with tlai aars hayfhb tt," lows pt tho
two women oriNtii otituris prots saily'tn ssi,e
Ward. The ladies' are ss.ei ID Years old and
progresses In looks iaadg manners and
above the average 10 point Of tntelligenee,
IL stsns tIss sss' sSs. sSss loV s
purely mental
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
The Roar Of Gr,at GUYS,

mere ARE TWO Tclu TDtterlpS--lg, u. ana u
FOUNDERS in all-irinr ms rapidly as they can
ho Ina,aa MA ,,,,..s ,,..aI w.. 90 Wv s"n
10 ,'a a. Inc reports o,eh1 INTO a roar ana
was bowling about YOU You aro not i'm.
nressad hnt r,,hor ,oor,,.,,oa No., $50.
There's snap to each reportl like the crackin:
of n crant whip-a spit.ful sound which rr-
minds you Of a dog following at your heels
with his yep! yclp! yelp!
There is no more trying situation for SOL
aier thah 10 pe iyihs ooWh III support OF bat
terry. He Is only few yards in front Of the
guns, and he not only feels the ,ul force Of the
from the kick" of tho gun. but the
coium, md tr,xo, u, 70 th. L,,, ~,
co'umh hn. tra'e' up 10 inc PACK OF
or Of o.
ter "drbblinr." to Cause wounds or dsath
and it positive relief to see Column I 1 Of ,hs
the nvns does v NOT nrer for hors rom
the case with mortars and siege guns. but you
find your nerves on edge and your tem,er
spoiled d, for dry or two The men who lay in
endured more e., mental suffering than the enc.
~, a. w,nnn Wy tsumH M ~. lu ~, int IRE
OF great EunS Is irving LOT the Lrst lew
IN n ~ n,o am, nS luiES raouiS gives way
ine;s Is sonnctnths so .errine ana appalling
you . teel ynurEeii 50 ainmeis IN comparison
I. sun l ~. spets ~ ,Iie roar
eouiu suu" t yi @ are "n II
WnnIh Ell. .wny from Su' tb ent HS tr,y
Nh , &c., t'i H.; "tun.a strain.
Mmtn au,t,r a9r n.;t go. ms ewenty mortar
ooa.s, enEt az id h,eu M1. an ",.Gn mortar ana
f,rts meov S rnnn al ,G T tLs h aiEains1 me
toI , Veio , i,e%% rn ;,hu NE oit guns IN
ooun i1 i n,u ops. H., III ltpts' .nrte WAS
son it AKIN 10 ING soThu Oh heaven anu
"hitn r9uiiis ,n ,rSe.,et; ne mnr!ar snellS
M" tS t per ~ ,m ,,i ~, apie'n; ann Inc rHs
oi tt'n ,i IT, ar 'i.,'e one hali ieel
a. IL IL cr.Wie''' ~ eli t Mss OF pig
"a M ftii ,s r M u,nih u ~ tinsS
u, De ,ioil,Wei ,S u .ta AZ wien seemed 10 split
''S 1 I I'm Inc @ c um ;I oil ro
M,cI ny ~. 'ns .i c4n,inuei ut'i al re-
not.s nau s pn.'i th,o On" sI"muy roar
i n Was ' ~, s,'9 ;le" y. ~" 4h
hii: or s'; =; inI tea ,nites hinuiu. me rntth
f ns n w sarIa SI i.st ~
n ar treS' y9 poa', Lei i 1E ROOFS letting go
o Wy ~. v Mu' IN. cr mts , erTt"iins
u',.i uis itnneN ~ , ~" mt.et E!ra' ,Iuu ~ 1.s
tv VIZ. "n hSa .e e2M Wnsrf tS
Ne cir nn' NJ ~, ~ eaed
Is NJ VIZ -. n r ~ pf III. .,,ri
,r inIsns M orS s dinfS NV II ~" MSter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
I'd
.ea
100
8 . .


6 The letters u. s." doubtless, stood for John
Swanton. but 1t was some time before we, could
tSpes hs npa
meant second ravine, and 100 feet or PAGES;
the dollar marks stood for money. There was
w n9htinhG e. e n"5 trees hills or
ond ravine Wo had tho ciew On tho lace OF
the the, elf as high az an ordinary man gould
the same hand ns the othcr
over 5ay Feet wal "rf ana Lonely and net
was a.watrr course; in tho dry. u capital re.
treat for reptiles and animals We had to
LEN, LENT to 5nn I" make our WY and as ".
could be- 100 feet Tho old man had meant
feet. Right there was a natural cavern in the
a t?!ch Into its mouth than caught sight Of
gold pieces, On the rocky floor lay three
twenty and two llvc.dollar pieces AMI as we
treasure at last But haa we ' %a ~ no. ' Old Old
Swanton carried his gold in six sheet iron
an ordinary man There they !ayi the cav.
ern; each one open and empty The lock on
'I, How VIA had t Been %p Witt the OIL man? have
always believed that Ter n few weeks Of his
isolated life b, could stand il no longer. md
ization. He had c,,chod his money. expecting
to to rS %Sh fG, n ,. lad Tssy lett marks
attacked Hrjwas' Killed. but where or how
has never beer nsctrtainrd. Who got his
money!. Not the Indians. MS no gold was in
circulation among them when peace came. and
ts Ia ndng sI tSsS could t hardly
No expeditions had been organized anywhere
along tho border nor was hunter or trapper
ever subsequently discovered to he flush with
money. 1t would have rcluire,!at least three
pack animals to curry the coin. but Mt what
turn Also. how could they lave kent the
ilrd so quiet?
ask yuu these questions. l have asked
them OF myself until weary. Some one got that
golden treasure. but no further facts will ever
h" known Hundreds OF indians have been
but not one has ever furnished any information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Jim Cam, Hnr;.

heard lat Tie liz heavy door n thS Fulton
county Jail. Jaier Miller opened tho door, and
a strong, rugged man camo m. 4fTre, was .
face. It Mas jim Wess.n. the n,;onshiner.
who, escaped from the Fnit.,g Gissa ihh Jail u
I'm sorry Mr.. Milicr."i ms pSsf ,AEsv said.
IN a broken voice. II hopNt ypu and Cap'n
Morrow don't care hut hear' the bShy----"
ment until his !irs quit Quivcging So. and
went on;
abou; wife wgtchin' OF il at hplne. and; l lust
had TO ~ J. WAS sorry, an "r9te. you ia
come tack. An done i. They done buried
mad" ~.
Capt Miller. could not uttsr word Of n.
''9fSa sls az sSs lave i..al~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

on. and OF course estimates OF such thing
vary with environment With us, out our way
they would not necessarily attract rs much at
tention as with you. yet they are often re-
garded with disapproval-z-"
Murder and arson are regarded with dis
| approval?"
oh. frequently"
with disapprova! Who are those puri-
tans you ara talking aboutp But wait-how do
you know so much about this familyf Where
did you get all this hearsay evidencer"
Sally. 1t isn't hearsay. That is the serious
part OF II. I knew that family personally"
This was surprise.
Your You actually knew them 2"
Knew zylo. as we used to call him. and
knew his father. Dr. Sr odgrass. didn't know
your own Snodgrass. but have had glimpses
OF him from time to time and heard about
him all tho time. He was the common talk.
you ser on account Of his"
'On account OF his not being a houseburner
or an assassin. I suppose That would have
made him commonplace. Where did you know
those people2'
I'm Cherokee Strip"
"Oh. how preposterous! There arc not
enough people in Cherokee Strip to give any
body reputation. good or bad. There isn't
quorum. Why tho whole population consists
Hawkins answered p!acdly:
Our friend was ono Of those wagon loads"
Snlly's eyes burned and hor breath came
quick and fast. but she kept fairly good grip
on her anger and did not let it get tho advan-
taGe Of her tongue. The statesman snt still
and waited for developments. He was con-
tent with his work. 1t was as handsome q
piece OF diplomatic art us he had ever turned
out. no thought: and now. let tho girl make
her own choice. He Judged she would let her
spectre 60: lie hadn't a doubHof 1t: but any
way. let the choice be made. and he was ready
to ratiy it and offer no further hindrancc.
Meanwhile Sally had thought and made UP
hcr mind. To the Majors disappointment the
verdict was against him. Sally said
lie has no friend but me. and will not de-
scrt him now. l will not marry him II his
moral character is bad; but If he can prove
that it isn't l willard he shall have tho
chance. To me he seems utterly good and
dear: have never seen anything about him
that looked otherwse-exccpt. of course. his
calling himself an carls son. Maybe that is
only vanity. and no real HARM when you get
to the bottom Of It do not believe he is any
such person as you have painted him. l want
you to find him and send him to me. l will
implore him to be honest with mo and tell me
the whole truth. and not be afraid
very well: il that is your decision will do
1t. But. Sally you know he's poor and"
"Oh. don't care about that That's neither
here nor there Will you bring him to me"
IN do it. When?"
"Oh. dear. It's getting toward dark now. and
so you'll have to put it of. But you will find
him In the IN orninC. won't you? promise"
I'll have him here by daylight"
"Oh. now you're your own old self again
and loveier than ever
II couldn't ask fairer than that Good-by,
dear"
Sally unused a moment alone. then said ear
nesty. Il love him in spite OF his name." and
went about her affairs with O light heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

the entrance to the pass saw that some let.
tiers bad been cut into the stone. We could
not make them out until we had brought water
the following:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Art Designs on schooIroom walls.

Miss Pingree read at the meeting of the
school board a communication TO her from
Mrs. Elizabeth f. Parker, chairman of the
Boston Art Students association, asking
for an opportunity to do something for the
establishment of the public schools in the
city similar to what has been accomplished
by Mr.. Turner in the Salem schools.
Mrs. Parker asks permission of the school
board to begin the experiment in one or
possibly two rooms of one of the grammar
schools, suggesting the Bowdoin, on Myrtle
street, as a good one for the purpose. tax
ing a room On the first floor, where the
younger girls are.
Gas the photographs and casts which
we should put into it," Mrs Parker says,
sought to have proper background, and
as our design would be to make as harmo-
NOUS room as possible, want to ask
whether the school board would have the
room tinted for us, allowing me the choice
of color?
believing that this means may lead
TO valuable results, both in training the
children unconsciously to appreciation of
form, in assisting their historical interest
and influencing them toward improving
their home surroundings, / venture TO ask
your interest in favor of our PLAN" etc.
The letter was referred to the committee
on schools-Boston Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
One Way to Make Acquaintance.

know women who have built up very
charming circles of the incest acquaint-
ances--circles which thousands desire to
get into. Sometimes this is done by enter
tanning, sometimes by the utmost tact and
address, or beauty and tact, or wealth and
sact. Ihavein mind now little woman who
is queen of such band of devotees-a coun-
try girl and not rich. But her husband is
a good second TO her, is influential, and has
deliberately set apart his whole salary to
the work, so that he spends as much as a
miilionaire's income.
Sometimes it is the husband who devotes
his every spare hour to a shrewd study of
the s;bject gets himself put on commit
tees in church, in the clubs, in public af-
fairs, in his professional organizations
Thus he makes his way into fine houses
and is entertained. Then be entertains in
his own house in return. / have known
several men to succeed in that way.-Cor.
San Francisco Argonaut
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Some Little Things.

It is curious to note that many things
which have turned out most useful dis
coveries for man, having great influence
on the lives and destinies of mankind, owe
their beginning to some slight accident.
1t is said that the art Of printing took
its origin from some rude impressions taken
for the amusement of children) from LETT
tiers carved on the bark OF beech tree.
Gunpowder was discovered from the fall
ing nf spark on some materials mixed in
a mortar.
Electricity was discovered by person
observing that piece of rubbed glass at
tracted small bits Of paper.
Pendulum clocks were invented after
Calico stood observing the lamp in a
church swinging to and fro.-Harper's
Young People
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
The sensibilities of Children.

People as a rule very much underrate
the keen sensibilities of the little ones.
Children really hear much more than they
appear to, their seeming Inconsistencies
while at play being very misleading.
Moreover. they often dwell upon any con-
versation they may have overheard, and
magnify petty annoyances into real trouble.
81 eau we'll remember" said a lady the
other day, in speaking of children's peculi-
arities, ''the agony of mind / endured be-
cause my father, who at that time was
somewhat straitened in money affairs.
grumbled good deal over the household
bills. l felt that we were on the brink of
something terrible, and compared myself
mentally to every ragged little waif that
/ saw in the streets, quite believing that
that was my ultimate destination.
Just at that time an aunt of mine sent
me ten dollar bill to buy present for
myself, and as the last complaint of the
head of the house had been about the I'M
commonly high price of flour as he looked
over the monthly bill from the grocer, |
felt thrill of joy that 1 could help the
family in their straits, and then and there
| ordered a barrel of meal, which pre-
scented to my astonished parent. He was
the kindest and best of men, and after he
hou W lew qUS90lOhS UiSCOfOiCu my
trouble, l well remember how he re-
preached himself for allowing me to form
such an exaggerated idea Of the family
difficulties. This child has really suf-
fered,' 1 heard him say to my mother 1t
is a good lesson to me not TO fret at home
over business Worries
1T is needless to add, l suppose that i
received my ten dollars, which L spent &C
cording to my fancy with a light heart:
but my own experience has made me care
full not to bring unnecessary worry into
the children's lives. New York Tribune
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
The Wife of Stanley.

Mrs. Stanley is an artist, is delighted
with the grand and varied scenery which
the colony affords, and colonial society is
delighted with her fascinating powers Of
conversation. When in Christ Church
Mrs. Stanley was prevailed upon to sub
nit to the ordeal of being interviewed. As
many people are aware, Mrs Stanley is a
descendant of Oliver Cromwell
The protector had a daughter, Dorothy
Lady Rice, and there has always been a
Dorothy in the family Mrs. Tenant is
the seventh and Mrs. Stanley is the eighth
of that name. Some time ago a skull, sup
posed to be that of Oliver Cromwell, was
found, and il was brought to Mrs. Ten
nant, who, having no place in which to
keep such a relic, was obliged to decline it,
whereupon it was placed with other Crom-
wellian relics in the old hall known as the
Chequers.
In her travels through Australia and
New Zealand Mrs. Stanley found there
were no street arabs for her to exercise her
pencil upon. No" she said, 81 have not
seen since have been in the colonies any
ragged waits such as | depict in my pic
ture of Heads or Tails In Auckland saw
some children with their little brown legs
and without shoes or stockings. but it
seemed to me to be more matter of con-
venience than necessity.
''The street boys have seen do not pre-
sent that wan, pinched look we see in Eng
land. They more closely resemble Italians.
with their brilliant dark eyes. l never
saw such sturdy, rosy checked little fell
lows; cannot help stopping them in the
street to look at them" Mrs Stanley,
however, expresses the hope that she ana
Mr.. Stanley may be able to visit Australasia
again ''unofficially," and in the meantime
she is collecting specimens of such plants
and seeds as may be likely to grow in the
English climate to plant in her garden IN
South Wales as mementos of her visit
Christ Church Cor. London Queen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
What is

CasOra DE- Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opirm, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups Oil.
1t is Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers CastOria destroys Worms allays
fevershness. Castoria prevents vomiting Curd.
cures Diarrh9a and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles, constipation hatulency.
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy sleep.
tora Is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

The story is told of Professor John STU
art Blackie that on one occasion he chalked
on the blackboard in the lecture room at
the University of Edinburgh, Professor
Blaclxie will not meet his classes today
An audacious student rubbed out the in
classes. Professor Blackie discovered the
change and modified il further by the re-
moyal of the l. 1t should be said that Pro
fessor Blackie has recently denied the au-
thenticity Of this anecdote. New York
Sun
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

In presenting the people of our state this Popular His
tory Of Indiana which Mrs Thomas A. Hendricks has just
given the public THE SENTINEL feels justified in direct
ing the special attention of its readers the extraordinary merit
we'll the marvellous cheapness of this magnificent work
1t large octave volume of about three hundred pages,
printed toned paper eecotpye plates;
profusey illustrated with and portraits of prominent
places persons handsomely bound the best English
CLOTH
embodies in its thirty chapters full and authentic account
of all the great events Indiana the earliest discoveries
down to the present time.
This great work ought be in every home 1t is impair
TALLY written charming work read and will do good
the rising generation in than other book
existence
1t is practically the only history Of the state published which
treats all leading the formation and growth of
great commonwealth and including the present
These admirably depicts and gives Herewith faithful sketches
the lives Of the great who have made Indiana of the
greatest in the American Union.
In addition the above gives full official register OF all
and territorial officers and also the population all
counties and ttyseven the largest cities the
from the last
Agents every school district in the whom
very liberal commission will be paid and special inducements
will be offered This is the best chance Tor agents make big
money now offered. Send for terms, Address
Circulation Department STATE SENTINEL,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
uNSELElSHNESS.

Pluck the flower that blooms at thy door;
Cherish the love that the day may send;
Cometh an hour when all thy store
Vainly were offered for flower or friend
Gratefully take what life offereth:
Look TO heaven, nor seek a reward.
So shalt thou find, come life, come death.
Earth and sky are in sweet accord. g.
Louise Manning Hodgkins-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

used one broken sentence, py which the
earth and the heavens are still resembling
with potent influences. Do something for
God, and do it right away, or you will
never do it at all
Time flies away fast,
The while we never remember;
How soon our life here
Grows old with the year
That dies with the next December.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

Boston Lady ARRIVING in PHILADELPHIA
wish TO engage a guide
Policeman-The streets of this city are
laid out just Ike a checkerboard, madam.
Boston Lady, Yes. that's what confuses
mcleod News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Castoria

"Castor1a 4 so well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHzR, n D.,
III So. Oxford ~, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in 80 children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence In their outside practice with Castoia,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free 10 confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US 10 look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIgPKEaARY,
Boston. Mas
ALIEN @. SMITH, Rnss.,
array Street, New York Oity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
CaStoria.

sCaseoria is an excellent medicine for chiI-
dren- Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good sfisot upon their children"
d. G. @. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mas
~Cessoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers willconsider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria in
rtead Of thevariousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agcnA down their Threats. thereby sending
hem 10 premature graves"
DE-. ]. T. KUCHMoE
Conway, Ark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

How can you getit? Send THE
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
Two Dollars and the book will be
sent to your address together with
one years subscription to THE
STATE SENTINEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

The Company, Murray Street. York O4ty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
THE DUMB DEVIL"
DR.. TALmAoe's ABLE SERMON AT
THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

The Eloquent Divine Preached from the
Text. Mark TX. 25. ''Thou Dumb and
Deaf Spirit, Charge Thee, Come Out
of Him. The Spirit Still Abroad.