davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUA

Horses. Vehicles Live >tock For "a q.
DAY gelding-4-year-old. BY Pilot Wilkes 1857, he
y by Geo. Wilkes, rec. 2:22: gelding,s dam Mary
brino Paichen: also box bed. Top buggy. driving
horse and road cart in good condition. Inquire 96
Main st., West End.
CtART-Good road cart, $40: handsome road
pleasure wagon. s4o: fal line vehicles al manu-
Allegheny.
noCToR's BUGGY cheap. ana Main ST.. city.
EoR sALE-A chance seldom offered-tsoo will
l. purchase the very handsome Kentucky-bred
last trotting and family horse FRITZ WILKES: he
IL by S Red WIRES he Inc
George Wilkes dam Bessie. she by Profit, Jr;;
M WiaREs LII is very stylish and fnsiy formed a
not shy or pull: safe for the most timid person; he
shows his high breed ng; he trotted m three did sTias
Frankfort. KY, in 2:2sS. 2:271s. 2:es; win war
rant him sound and kind and to trot full mile ,, in
responsible party satisfactory trial: no gentleman
can Judge what fine animal he is until they come
and ride after him, for he is In every way as de-
scrihed. handsome safe, fast sound young trot-
ting and family horses he must be seen to be appre-
ciated: also. at any half decent offer Brewster side
bar Top buggy single and double harness. all nearly
new; sell separate If desired at late owner private
between Sixth and Seventh avs. New York City.
HORSES years old; Kentucky saddle horse,
Ii color. bay: fine style and perfectly broken to
cable and electric cars; perfectly sound and broken
for lady to ride and can 60 all the galts: can
rack IN minutes; will sell or trade. Call at S944
Fifth
II ORSE-Brown Hambletonian horse, years,
Is hands: suitable for carriage or single driY-
ing. At Kerr's sale stable, Duquesne way.
uORSES- One saddle and driving horse and two
II working horses. Inquire lH Federal ST., Al
legheny.
II ORSE, covered wagon and harness. 6ae7 Penn
III ay., L. e.
NIARE-Two very nne work mares, 4 wears old;
vi will sell cheap. Address II. H., Dispatch
office.
WAGONS and carts of all descriptions Tor sale;
w new and second hand. Pittsburg Wagon
Works. No. 1856 Second ave.: telephone 1870.
VTAGON-A new or secondhand one-horse
w p stform truck wagon. Jas. Means i Co.,
Steubenvil e, u.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-18
EDUCATIONAL,


MOUNTAIN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
vi ladies, Birmingham, Pa.-Finest school
grounds in the State; full school equipment.
Illustrated catalogue.
A L. GRIER, MISS n. S. DAVIS,
Bus. Mgr Principal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
The OLD STORY,
But There Is Much Truth in 1t. as Set Forth
By Quad. DR."

But There Is Much Truth in It. as Set Forth
By Quad. DR."
What, has wrought all this uneven bal
ance between labor and capital? Can no
adjustment be elected that will make
more equal distribution of the gifts of
nature between those who labor and
those who toll not, neither do they spin ,"
Howbeit that he who with Drawn and
muscle delves into the very bowels of
mother earth and returns laden with her
riches, only to empty his treasure INTO the
lap OF him who supinely sits at the sum-
NIT as weighmaster, taxmaster and pay
master.
The accounting is had only in dollars
and pennies, without any reckoning as to
their purchasing value to him who re-
ceiyes; whether or not Will they afford him
sustenance, warmth or shelter. Take 1t;
it is thy recompense; it is the measure OF
the statute. 1t is that We bargained. 1t
is the penny-these millions are mine!
What other can this result in but dis
satisfaction, distrust and mutiny?
Can these weights and balances find
favor in the sight OF God? Can they ever
find permanency IN the conscience OF
men?
VIII he who labors still patiently labor
without even hope OF an adjustment?
He NAV seek relief by refusing to longer
produce the wealth that shall 90 to fill
the unholy Golfers of his Master.
How, then? Another is taken in his
stead And still they come, tramping
over the ruins of what should have been
happy, prosperous homes. ready, yea
eager. to offer their service-their life-to
him who has forfeited every right to an
existence, much less the right to rule.
Shall there be no cessation OF this
muilled march of misery; no hating OF
this constant stream of miserable man
kind? No. Like the soul OF him whose
name is immortal. it "still goes marching
on gathering in its strength, developing
in power and righteous wrath that will
ultimately bring wreck and ruin in its
path and wipe forever from the face of the
earth men who today are amassing wealth
by the oppression OF the weak.
What is the wrong? An hundred very
grievOus wrongs, none of which can or
will be righted by those who should be
first to do Justice. Greed, avarice and
seliishness are ruling and dominate in
nearly every walk OF life, dragging society
down TO its common level, rating men by
their accumulatiOns, judging by external
appearance hesh-by tinsel.
Forgetting that honest men. self-sacri-
ficing men, true and worthy men, may be
clothed even in the garb OF slavery.
Adjust by arbitration and the strong
will execute the decision, provided it ac-
cords with their Interpretation of right
There is higher law even than that en-
acted by legislators, who too often are but
the servants of those who claim all as
mine. Higher even than those handed
down from judges whose ermine is filthy
-smirched and stained by bribery.
Justice will be executed a day of iudg-
ment will come. swift and sure. The op-
pressed will shake off their shackles and
dictate the terms of the compromise.
'They have sown the wind and they shall
reap the whirlwind." QUAD, JR.
Frankfort, Ind, March 4.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
BEATING SLOT MACHINES.
Lead ''NickIes" Coined for This Espe-
cial Purpose.

New HAVEN, Conn, March 5.-The first
case on record in this country where the
government has brought action against
any parties for counterfeiting money for
the purpose OF defrauding nickel-in-the-
slot machine had hearing in this city
this afternoon, before U. S. Commissioner
Wright. The accused was George 5. Cru
man, wealthy saloon-keeper of Norwaik.
The most important witness for the gov
eminent was Thomas ID. Callaghan of the
L. S. secret service. He said that Cru
man told him he had worked candy,
weighing and cigarette machines with i'm
punitv with lead coins.
When Gruman saw the witness take the
stand and heard him give his occupation
he almost succumbed with fright. L. III.
Marshall of Newark, n. j.. who controls
the machine, testified and exhibited a
collection that had been taken from the
machine in Grumans place, which con-
tanned $50 lead nickels. The coins were
extremely poor productions and would
not be liable TO deceive any one.
After listening to the arguments Com
missioner Wright bound the accused over
to the u. S. circuit court under 81 200
bonds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
NAMING THE BABY
And Some other Matters Suggested by
ellie Dale"

And Some other Matters Suggested by
ellie Dale"
DEAR II. L. G. FRIENDs-Again l enter
your happy circle for a short chat, though
l think I've not been missed.
was very sorry to learn of the sickness
OF Mr. Postma and regret that he was
obliged to resign. l join in welcoming
Mr. Jacobs as chairman of the committee.
Mr. and Mrs. President my favorite name
for the family baby" is Howard Doug
las. Howard for the ex-president and
Douglas after an Indiana poet of my &C
quaintance. 1 think we each want
badge and also want the constitution in
pamphlet form, but l don't think we
want n new president. Frank" l was
going to ask you to tell us more about the
baby, but you seemed so mad in your last
letter l am afraid to.
] was very much surprised when Ran
dolph" said he had not written for the
page for two years, and then told the other
members what they should or should not
write. / do not agree with Levine Les
ter" in regard to Bryant for L think his
Thanatopiss alone would have insured
him undyine fame But perhaps | am no
Judge OF poetry, though it is my favorite
reading. | extend a welcome to all new
members, and now before Later On" says,
ga crank in the ii. l.. G. club" L will for
the last time sign ''LILLIE DALE"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
CHWElNFURTH SUED.
He May Have to Give Up Some of His
Property in Heaven"

CHICAGO, March Sin the circuit court
of Cook county today a novel suit was filed
in which a self-constituted Christ figures
as defendant in q damage suit to recover
O,OOO The plaintiff asked judgment in
this sum for the alienation of the affections
of his wife and five children. The style
OF the suit is George Coudrey OF
Chicago VS.. George Jacobs Schwein-
furth of Rockford and the Rev. S. William
Baldwin aud Francis Wonds OF Chicago.
Mrs. Godfrey went to the Heaven" from
Chicago Dec. "a last, where she has since
remained She has repeatedly urged her
husband to deed his property to the
Heaven, but this he has refused TO do.
He has. however, been paying MANY OF
her bills contracted since that time. Three
weeks ago Mr.. Godfrey wished to dispose
OF a piece OF property at Polk and Clark
SITS. for $4,000 His wife, however, refused
to sign the deed without consulting the
Christ, and the Christ justified her in her
refusal. This, it is thought, was the active
agency that precipitated the suit, although
it has been in contemplation Tor some
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
And Can't We Have "A Fair Juliet to Mattel
Him?

And Can't We Have "A Fair Juliet to Match
Him?
II. L. G. FRIENDs-As this is my first ap-
pearance in your happy circle l will not
attempt to write on any subject.
have applied for mem bership in the H.
L. c., but have not yet heard from the
proper officers as to whether am eligible
or not. They have not had sufficient time
to make returns. have been reading the
many good letters on your page for some
time and like them very much.
"Jessie Clyde" "Maud Maple" and
Evening STAR, your letters are always
read first by me. Please come to the page
as often as convenient.
I have seen "Hamlet's" collection of II.
L. photos and think them the most
intelligent and finest looking people / ever
saw. Ii lam welcome / will come again
with a more lengthy article on something
that perhaps may interest some of you.
With best wishes for the success of the
club. remain its friend. ROMEO"
Wintersville, Ind. March 8.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
HOWARD LITERARY CLUB.
Our Motto.
HONOR, LOVE. CHARITY.
oFFICFRs.


President-Win Z. Strawn. Montpelier, Ind.
First Observation-Disclosures n. Moulton,
Wintersville, Ind.
Second Vice-president-Miss Sue c. Parker
Kalona. Ia.
Recording secretary-Mrs. Dora Older
Adrian, Mich.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Emma L.
Tressurer-Miss Mary ]. Kelley, Campbells-
town, ..
Executive Committee-Alonzo Finley Jacobs
Greeneastle. Ind; Terrence NJ jackson, New
Lancaster, Ind w. s. Kokendofer. MontevallO.
Mo-; J. c. Mcdonald Medina. Tenn; Mrs. j. 2.
Barnes, Bruceton Mills. w. Va.
OBJECTS.
Sec. 2of Article OF Constitution
The object of the Howard Literary Club is to
encourage pure literature, strengthen morality
establish sociability, increase a desire for mind
improvement and literary attainments and to
extend the work of reformation.
MEMBERSHIP.
Sec. of Article of Constitution
All persons of good moral character who are
Interested in the objects of this organization
and are willing to work IN accordance there
with are eligible to membership.
We most cordially invite every one truly and
uneompromisingly interested in our objects to
join our club.
Letters OF inquiry should be addressed the
Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
The Howard Literary has neither salaried
officers nor contributors, and depends wholly
npon its merits ard principles for success.
Members only are entitled to the rare bene-
fits of our book catalogue.
AL letters for publication must be carefully
written on one side of the paper only. accom-
panied by the writer's real name and address,
rs well as the nom de plume. and plainly adj
dressed 10 the editor, c. q. Stewart. SENTINEL
Office Indianapolis, Ind.
Members in renewing subscription for THE
SENTINEL will please be sure TO send 81 TO the
Howard Literary Treasurer as the club Is
allowed q small commission. Due credit and
prompt action guaranteed.
The annual dues have been advanced TO 25
cents. payable to the treasurer during January
and February.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

the province of Samara, owing to a lack
OF seed wherewith to plant this area. A
large number OF the German cOlonists
live in holes in the earth for warmth.
They eat bread made of wild hemp and
the carcasses of horses. This diet causes
severe, often fatal, nausea.
The famine is changing the peasants into
wild beasts. In one case a man attempted
to hang his daughter because she had not
been successful in begging. A loaf of
bread was given 10 a peasant, who began
to devour it with the ayidty of Vanished
wolf. While he was in the act of gulping
down the bread he fell ina fit and died.
Speaking of the resources of the coun-
try, the correspondent says that the land
in the basin of the Nolga is exhausted and
the climate is changing He suggests that
100000 of the German cOlonists be as
sisted TO emigrate TO Canada and the
United States. They are fine race, be
SAYS and would make successful colonists
in those countries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
A RABBI SHOT.
Ungrateful Beggar Fatally Wounds
His Benefactor.

New YORK, March 5.-The Rev. DR..
Henry Petra Mendez, one of the most pop
ular and best known Hebrew rabbits in
the CITY, is the last victim of the disap-
pointed seeker after aims.
A shot fired at him at o'clock tonight
by a man whom he had several times be-
friended, inflicted wound DR.. Mendez is
likely to suffer acutely for many months
to come. For ten years DR.. Mendez has
had charge of the handsome synagogue at
Ninteenth-st and Fifth-ave., known
as Shearith Israel. This syna-
gogue is supported by the
leading Spanish ard Portuguese
Hebrews of this city. Like most men of
his position, DR.. Mendez is constantly
worried by hundreds of applications for
assistance from poor Hebrews, many of
whom make a profession of begging.
Among the latter class was Jose Messakki,
q swarthy, dark eyed, fierce looking man
who had been in this country for many
years. but about whom no one appears TO
know much. He belonged 10 DIR. Men
dez's congregation and had several
times asked for and obtained relief.
This system OF begging WAS appar-
emily his only means of livelihood.
He had tried each OF the Hebrew syna-
gogues, and only few days ago asked and
obtained from the United Hebrew chart
ties a ticket to Texas, which he promptly
sold. Lately DR.. Mendez had grown tired
of the beggar's importunites, and tonight
fatty refused to give him any more money
when Messakki had followed HIM and
demanded 500.
Being refused be drew huge revolver.
fired, and then made his escape. Physi-
clans were called in, laparotony was per-
formed and the bullet extracted. The
rabbi will pre- badly live.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
HE WAS MASHED.
The Girl from Attioa Must Tnke the Re-
sponsibility.

The Girl from Attica Must Take the Re-
sponsibility.
To THE CLUB-Did any of the Towards
ever see a real love-sick young man, one
who is stuck" with such genuine stuck
ness" that pity goes out to him like water
goes out OF an inverted rajn-barrel? 1t
has been our great fortune to be put in
daily contact with an animal of this
species for the last two weeks and it is
the purpose of this sketch to record the
strange doings of this deluded victim of
cupid's power.
When first smitten, and the arrow
struck him, he seemed unconscious of his
surroundings or his associates and would
break out in the most extravagant praise
OF his fair charmer Then again, be
would sit for hours and gaze dreamingly
IN his glowing CRATE.
After q while-about three days of slav-
ery-he began to develop the power of
describing the fashions OF ladies' dresses
and naming the different parts that 90 to
make up a complete garment la Paris.
A wild glare in the eve, a flush on the
cheek, and a longing Tor caramels and
chewing gum, and the possession of
massive cane, now came and held demoni-
&C sway for few short days. And in a
wild state of desperation we cried out:
How much longer, oh Lord must we
suffer-" Ah rest was coming and for
us, the inoffensive, glad one.
Entering his particular part of the sane
tum at he close of a pleasant winters
day, We ehe.d our friend knee-deep in
writing paper
ooh, it's divine'' he cried, holding up
for our inspection closely written paper
1t was poem, and we reproduce it here
Tor the benefit of the country at large:
Tho Girl from Attica.
dedicated to the fair g. FL
Oh. the girl from AtticGl Oh the girl from Attica
Who heightened out her visit thro last week to yes
terday.
She's gentle and as pleasing as the north aurora
That comes gently dawning DER US on an easy
summers night;
With eyes Of fairest azure and lip delicious red.
And wealth of tresses on her fair and stately
head
Oh, sit in darkness now and fondly hope and
pray
For another longer visit from the girl of At,icai
Like pure and lovely Naiad that our legends tell
about
l can plainly see her standing in a dreamy mocking
pOut;
And again my heart beats faster as ask myself this
thing,
Is there any creature fairer under heavens magic
ring?
And when I dreaming clasp her hand, oh. the thrill
that thrO' me runs.
Like thousand cleaning arrows from as many
rcling suns;
Oh, love her and bless her, tho she stole my
1 can only kneei and worship her. the girl from
Attica.
After reading the above we cast our
eyes on the author. Poor victim. There
was look Of triumph in his eyes, and a
murmur rolled over to our ears, as it not
lovely?" 1t was enough. Turning away
as we crossed his threshold we heard the
trembling weTds, is not the description
perfect ?'' Perfect? When Lake Superior
is Ike the the tranquil Pacific then may
the above lines fit the subject. Then
and not till then. "BEDOUIN.f
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
DISTRESS IN RUSSIA.
The Terrible Famine Changing the
Peasants Into Beasts.

LONDON, March 1.-The English special
correspondent who is travelling in the
famine districts of Russia writes from
Saratov that crimes of violence in the
valley OF the Voiga are of frequent oc-
curence. Clergymens' houses have been
robbed and the bodies of murdered men
are found on the high roads. Caravans OF
merchandise are escorted by an armed
force.
The correspondent says that villages in
the government OF Samara which were
prosperous in 1886 now plunged into
the deepest misery and the population has
been decimated. In one village 2.765 of
its 1856 inhabitants have migrated. OF
those remaining ,250 are dependent upon
charity. In three months the people of
this village have lost 5.03S head Of live
stock. They are indebted to the state in
the sum OF 1880 roubles. Similar condi-
tions prevail in many other villages.
Forty thousand acres Of land are idle in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
ANOTHER "HoosIER Boy"
He Is Only 4 ghtern, he Says, and This Ii
His First Letter.

He Is Only Eighteen, He Says, and This Is
His First Letter.
DEAR BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF THE
H. L. C.-Will you. this beautiful winter
day, give a Hoosier boy with scarcely
eighteen golden summers rolled over his
head, small space in your pager
This is the first time that ever have
come to greet you. but | sincerely hope it
shall not be the last. have often thought
since have been a member that | would
write to the page. but then, death has
been around my home till at last Feb. IL
it entered in and called away my dearly
loved grandma, who was as kind to me
as mother.
She's gonei Gone 10 her happy home 10 rest:
There sit in light BY the side of the blest,
Where the flowers of Eden growing
And the pure river Of life Is flowing
Beneath the tree OF life, which gives
To all % the people its healing leaves.
i saw in the page where our honorable
president said that If we wanted him to,
''hc would resign" /. for one think that
we could not make better choice, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
FIGHTING FOR BREAD.
Riots Among the Starving Poor of
Vienna-Women Injured.

VIENNA, March Distribution of free
bread TO the poor at the offices of the
socialist paper VOlkS Prose- was attended
with great deal of disorder today. Eight
thousand loaves of bread had been pro-
vided, but fully $4,000 men and women
assembled in front of the offices with the
expectation OF receiving share. When
it became known that the supplies had
been exhausted, many of those who had
received nothing assalled others more
fortunate and fought with manlacal fury
for the food they coveted. possessers of
which fercely defended their rights
against their ravenous opponents. In the
crush ten women were injured. The
efforts of strong force of police were
finally successful in checking the rioung
DANBIE, March 1.-The unemployed OF
this city marched in procession to the
town hall today and asked for relief. The
municipal authorities decided TO put them
to work retaining waste lands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

of April s"Advance" says this is question
that should not be silently passed
by" and l have been ''wait-
ing silently and patiently for
"Gano" and "Pompadour" to answer the
question. believe il had received such
a ''rib-roaster" as an. NJ" gave him |
would not have let it pass silently by and
waited for "Gano" and 'Pompadour" to
answer the question, but would have
made an effort to defend myself instead OF
modestly saying" May Mascot you
have not settled that question with Ad-
vance" III men have faults women
have also. Why do you not sail into
IN. NJ. and prove the fallacy of his as
sertions, or would you too rather give
''taffy" and fish for compliments?
Leah Daphner" and sunshine" very
modestly admit that they-the girls-have
one fault. and only "some of them" at
that, and that is chewing gum" Ha!
hal What sweet little angels they must
be if that is their only FAULT Girls, il
chewing gum" is your only fault do not
be backward in telling us and we will
gladly and willingly excuse you for it. /,
of course, would not expect you ladies to
tell us of all your faults, as you would
give Yourself away" if you would.
"Mazy Mascot" it is a good thing you
concluded to take a Grip Van Wrinkle"
sleep after giving the girls such breeze"
as you did.
Think you have slept about long enough,
so l am determined 10 disturb your SUM
bers, as l want you to wake up and call
again. l send greetings and words OF wei
come to all. l have some souvenir cards
| would he pleased to exchange. How
about the reunion for 1892? If nothing
occurs in the meantime to prevent IL l
may attend. Who will welcome the re-
turn of "POMPADOUR."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
FOR THE VATICAN.
Republican Conservatives in France
Will Fight Radicalism.

ROME, March S.-The vatican recently
sent instructions to Paris for the forma-
ton of a republican conservative party in
the chamber of deputies to act as the
mouthpiece of the vatican in order to
fight radicalism.
When this fact came to the knowledge
of the representatives at the vatican of
Austria, Germany, Spain and Portugal,
they requested an explanation of the
pope's abandonment of his monarchcial
policy. In reply they were told that the
instructions would only apply to France
and that the vatican did not intend to dis
play hostility TO the existing monarchies.