davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-11
MAGAZINES.
Tor September
ESIIN'S NEWS DEPOT.
0ll-2 Bull Street.
2Il-2 Bull Street.


Century for September. .....................3 5o
Review OF Reviews for September ....... &c
North American Review for September SOC
Eclectic Magazine for September. .......... 45c
Outing for September ... ..................2 5c
Atlantic Monthly for September. ......... $50
Peterson $ Magazine for September ..... zoe
Romance for September. ................. 25c
Arena for September. ...,.... ............. Soc
DcmOrest Family Magazine for September20c
Southern Cultivator for September ..... .15c
Carpcntcry and Building for September 100
Scientific American, Building Edition, for
September. .................. ...............25 c
Southern States for September ........,..l 5c
Mcclure Magazine for September ...... lbc
Cosmopolitan for September. ................ l5c
Fetter Southern Magazine for Septem-
her ... .-,. &c
Farm Poultry for September ............... sc
Locomotive Engineering for Septem Der zoe
American Journal Of Politics for Septem-
Leslie Budget for October -...............2 DC
Something to Read for October .............2 pc
Princess Novelties for October, ........... .20c
Short Stories fer October ......,...........2 &c
Golden DAYS for September. ............... 25c
lie Bon Ton for October 90. ............,...3 &c
Toilets for October. lbc
LIES Colander for September ............. 1Oc
New York Fashion Bazar for October CSC
The French Dressmaker for October. Doc
L'Art La Mode for October ................. 35c
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
THE FLOWER OF LIBERTY.

They bloom again when winters gloom is
past;
The leaves of next year bud where fell the
last;
The northern gales, the frosts. the ice
But plough the ground on which new
violets grow.
The yellow grass that now insults the
eye
Contains the hopes of next years tap
estry,
And on the barren. brown and shaggy
bush
Returning spring will make the roses
blush.
All nature. seeming dead. but sleeps
Until the springtime its slumber
breaks,
And with new and grander foliage
The tree that in the forest means and
frowns.
And thus in ages, enguIfed by night
An humble flower grew and struggled to
the light;
And when each winters blasts were over
come
1t raised its crown more proudly toward
the sun.
Through nations storms and mankind's
tempests, still
That flower blooms on. Ger moor, and
Until humanity and God at length agree
PAUL II. IGNATIUS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
English Wedding Cake.

The English wedding cake is made in
tiers. each tier of cake being topped by
a thick layer of almond paste, or marzi-
pan. as it it called. Here is a London
recipe for marzipan: One pound of
ground almonds, one pound of fine
sifted loaf sugar, the whites of two new
laid eggs and a few drops of essence
of almonds. Mix the sugar and the
ground almonds well together, then add,
little by little. until the mixture assumes
the appearance Of a stiff paste. AS
some eggs contain more white than 9TH
ers, a little less than the whites of two
is sometimes sufficient, for the paste
needs to be quite firm Make it up into
a thick block, and let it dry very slowly
In a moderate oven.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Increase at Compound Interest

At the birth of his son a father placed
at interest at per cent. the sum of
$1,000, and each year invested all the in
terest at the same rate. When the boy
was twenty-one years old he found him
self the possessor of $685. Sc. Being a
young man OF pluck and energy, and
anxious to try his hand in unafded
competition, he told his father to keep
the money and he would take his
chances with the poor boys of his ac-
quaintance. When the son was fifty
years old the father notified him that his
fortune had grown to over SIS. APO using
round numbers. At seventy the father
called his sons attention to his fortune
of over $4,000. and since the son had
received the rewards. of his industry he
did not still take possession of the
fortune. The father soon after died,
and In his will required his executors
to keep the principal and interest loaned
until the son should receive it or be re-
moved by death. The latter lived to a
good old age, and on his sons one
hundredth birthday, besides the ac-
emulation of a busy and prosperous
life. was incumbered with fortune Of
$685., 300.-Kansas Farmer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
THE OLD PIPE.

An aged smoker expatiates on the mystic
influence of the weed)
1t sits upon the mantel piece
The relic of old times:
And its place within my presence
Calls to mind the many dimes
And the dollars spent upon it
When a young man gay and free;
But this self-same pipe has always
Been the best of friends to me-
In the first flush of young manhood,
With my face toward the world
With my hopes of life before me.
And my schemes as yet unfurled;
This old pipe was always by me,
In my gain. or loss, or grief,
Always bringing smiles for fortune,
And for sorrow, sweet relief.
With that pipe as my companion
/ could steal from worldly care
Hold wild and weird communion
With the spirits of the air.
Just as any withered beldam
In the days of sorcery
Might mount her trusty broomstick
And go sailing off to be
a partaker of those fendish rites
Within a forest glade,
Where his majesty 0he deviD
Stirred the caldron with a spade.
so my Grant thoughts went roaming
From the sordid scenes of earth
To the airy realms of Fancy
And a careless sense of mirth
Would cover each affection;
And each trouble slowly died
Into distance with the comfort
OF that old pipe by my side.
In the ripper years of manhood,
When oppressed with worldly cares
When the harvest of my wild oats
Was quite plentiful-with tares,
Still my old pipe stood beside me
AS a friend that never fed;
Mitigating every trouble.
Giving deepest Joy instead.
So in age,-the duller moments
on the voyage to the tomb
Are enlightened and enlivened
BY my pipe. and thus the gloom
or dark thoughts disperses softly;
And my eulogy shall be
Only that my pipe-my mistress
Never fails to smile on me.
FRANK ". BALLENGER.
Richmond, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

That famous watering place of Bo-
hemia, Austria. was attended by &c.
173 visitors, using its waters for drink
ing and bathing purposes, during the
late season, or by 1877 persons more than
during the season OF last year. Ameri-
can and English visitors were not Sc
numerous there this summer as former
~. Carlsbad is celebrated for it's hot
springs, whose water contains a great
amount Of carbonate and suiphate OF
soda. Their temperature varies from
III 10 l67 degrees Fahrenheit. The
largest Of them is the Sprudel. whose
water is forced up to a hight OF three
feet from the ground. The total daily
flow Of the several springs of Carls-
bad is estimated at 100000 gallons
The season lasts there from April tc
October. ]. c. HERTWIG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Firnrinc ON Cnts.

And now the infants who have been
nursing at the government teat until
they have grown inordinately fat are
figuring up just how much their profits
have been cut in the new tariff schedule
the masses are figuring just how much
robber taxation they have had to pay.
Practically free sugar and free quinine
give them some idea OF the amount
they paid on the necessaries of life
Frankfort Crescent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Map of the United states.

A large, handsome map OF the United
States, mounted and suitable for Office
or home use, is issued by the Burling-
ton route. Copies will be mailed 70 any
address on receipt Of II cents i'm postage
by p. s. Eustis. Gen1 Pass. agent, c., Il.
& Q. r. r, Chicago, III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
A Smart school.

A facetious schoolmaster asked the
class in arithmetic, IF 51k rods make
a perch, how many will make a pick
ereI?' At which a smart boy responded,
please tell US first, IL two hogsheads
make a pipe, how many viii make a
?"-N. Y Ledger
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13


The time of gathering grapes in
France commenced this year in the
vicinity of Bordeaux on the oath of
August. Dry weather, moderated by
sufficiently strong night dews. during
the months of July and August, thus
by more than one month accelerated
this year the vintage Of the district
referred to- In the neighborhood of
Vendome, Department Of Loire-et-Cher,
the vintage commenced still earlier.
Some of the wine-growers there from
early bearing vines, grated upon
account of the damage done by the
insect phylloXera to indigenous plants,
gathered grapes even on the Sd of
August, while others, cultivating in
digenous vines, commenced their vim
tage on the 18th Of August. New wine,
therefore. could be had there on the 18th
of August
For several centuries only the last
days of August were known as the
earliest dates Of the vintage of France.
In 1887 it commenced near Veuve, De-
partment of Loire-et-Cher. on the 26th
OF August, and in 1856 near Vendome
on the 2Sth of that month. During the
present century this year was only the
second when grapes were gathered in
France in August. In 1922 the vintage
or that country commenced near VEN
dome on the 2Sth, and near Bordeaux
on the 31st of August. In 1916, when
the weather of France was quite diff
ferent from that of the present year,
the vintage there commenced on the
2Sth of October
The cultivation Of the grapevine is a
very important branch of the agricul-
ture of France. The quantity of wine
produced there during the last vintage
is estimated at 100000 hectoliters
1924. 595. 900 gallons). The greater por-
ton Of the wine produced in France is
consumed by her own people, although
a great quantity of it is exported.
Champagne. as is well known, is one of
the most famous of French wines. or
late years the production of wine I'm
France has been reduced in conse-
quence of the damage done to her vine
yards by the insect phylloxera. In
1869. before that calamity, the wine pro-
duced by France amounted TO 20, 1000 900
hectoliters or 1,S4s, 900 gallons.
The Telephone I'm Switzerland.
There Is, considering her size, no
country of Europe where the telephone
is so much In use as In Switzerland.
On the LIST OF July of this year the num-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

Again, learn from tniS SUBJECT lHdL
there is hope for the worst offenders. 1t
was particularly outrageous that Saul
should have gone to Damascus on that
errand. Jesus Christ had been dead
only three years. and the story of his
kindness, and his generosity, and his love
filled all the air. II was not an old
story as it is now 1t was a new story.
Jesus had only three summers ago been
in these very places, and Saul every day
in Jerusalem must have met people
who knew Christ, people with good eye
sight whom Jesus had cured of blind
ness, people who were dead and who
had been resurrected by the Savior, and
people who could tell Paul all the par
ticulars Of the crucifiXion-just how
Jesus looked in the last hour, just how
the heavens grew black in the face at
the torture.
He heard that recited every day by
people who were acquainted with all the
circumstances, and yet in the fresh
memory of that scene he goes to perse-
cute Christ's disciples, impatient at the
time IL takes to feed the horses at the
inn, not pulling at snaffie, but riding
with loose rein faster and faster. Oh,
ne was the chief Of sinners! No out
break of modesty when he said that
He was a murderer. He stood by when
Stephen died and helped I'm the execu-
ton of that good man. When the rab-
bic wanted to be unimpeded I'm their
work OF destroying Stephen and wanted
to take off their coats but did not dare
to lay them down lest they be stolen,
Paul said. 'T'll take take care of the
coats" and they put them down at the
feet of Paul, and he watched the coats.
and he watched the horrid mangling of
glorious Stephen.
Is IL a wonder that when he fell from
the horse he did not break his neck
that his foot did not catch somewhere
I'm the trappings of the saddle and he
was not dragged or kicked TO death?
he deserved to dte mis- srabIy, wretched-
Iy and forever. Notwithstanding all his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

fore robed officials Paul bowed and be-
gan his speech. saying, Il think my
self happy. King Agrippa, because /
shall answer for myself this day" 1
repeat that a religion that can capture
a man like that must have some power
In it, IT is time you stopped talking as
though all the brain OF the world were
opposed TO Christianity. Where Paul
leads. we can afford to follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

Der Of Swiss communities connected by
telephone was 1884, while the number of
subscribers there TO its use was II. 900. In
1890 the annual subscription price for
the use OF the telephone in that
country was reduced to so francs
CS15.44). That fact Is 10 be considered
as the principal cause Of the extensive
use referred to OF the telephone.
Switzerland. the oldest existing republic
in the world, is one Of the smallest
countries OF Europe. Her area is only
1881 square miles, and the number
of her inhabitants at the census taken
in 1883 was a33 e19
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
ST. PAUL'S CONVERSION.
DIR. TALMAGE FINDS LESSONS " THE
PROSECUTORS EXPERIENCE.

Ii Is often Necessary for n Man to
Fall I'm order to Rise Again, to Go
Through the Valley of Humiliation
Before Preaching.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
SOME FOREIGN MISCELLANY
INTERESTING FACTS FROM DIFFER
ENT EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.

The Population of Russia-ConI I'm
Europc-Railroad Bridges There
The Vintage of Frnnce-fhe Tele-
phone I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

wore red nannsl shirts and Isathsr
apfons. hs boiler makers. mzchinisls.
ffoa mon..ieFs and eixaFmakeEs ali made
q efedlt4bls appearances. The Printing
Pressnens union acted - = sort %
Escort Tor Typographical union No. 50.
The printers ssrs out 10 full force. hss-
inx easily the largest representation IA
the parade. SupeFinfsndent Carr vas
smonz thsu,. and geen Mart Boiand
called tns hs fell into line - meekly a.
Il hs didn't have fhs snilre police force
of ths city back of him Pop" Strunk
nnioa. and Jim Aurtzuzh waved the
rax The printers were goxEed vsri-
ousiy and uni9saly IN ways peculiar 10
themselves They made 10 attempt af
uniforsning.
Following the COMPS came ths frst
diFlsion of the Building Trades council
headed b. the Brieklsycrs' and M2sons'
union- Na proudly Haunted the prize
banner in the sycs of other unionA The
nAsons knew when they hung II up
that they had dead game cineh When
u came % beauty. and they we're By far
The best appearing body IA the parade.
They wore light striped shirts. soft hats.
dark trousers and marched with the
pFecision of soldiers They were foi-
lowed b the mason-tenders and stone
nasons. neither of whom vas fully
represented The members Of the
Plumbers. steam and Gas Filters
union and the Sheet-lron Workers
were clad In the regulation working
costume black caps. blouses an over
ale.
The third division of the parade con
Sisted oi pretty ard enterprising dis
play on the part Of the merchants and
manufacturers q the city. mention Of
which 10 made elsex here.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

h',id up the frame fhst has shslfered ~
~ prosperity. xsd prove ourselves
sortny prosper.
In Chicago. fsu dslIs sgo. stood on
tne lake fFont. spd go thousands of
hils meu on tie veg verge u despair.
iJing upon thr graz o. sitting upon the
tenchss, saddsnly deprived a hfe's
tscessitiss - II b magic. In their
desperation they charged responsibility
upon the governn>nt upon their former
ssnpioyers. upon the city of their home.
bersting snd criticising tho uss of
machinery. hndiss fsuit With every con-
dltion q eur tiaao klsias above their
heads. with his bask - the 80. tower
ing statue Of CoIumbus stood. II these
Thousands of unsnpIoyed Americans
would but rcfiect upoa the story u his
hfe. A workingnsn himseif-the die
eoverer Of new wofIA NOT By magic.
bat by severe trial. He drank deep the
dregs of adversely. lie knew what 10
Was 10 suffer. and eco Others. who had
trusted and depended npon him, sutfer
thesagcny OF unsstistied hunger. sickness
and pain. But with . forfitode born Of
deep resolve. and . patience bordering
ON madness. he conquered mutiny-kept
on his true course while the tempest
beat about him aud the storm assaiied
his craft. A less courageous spirit
would not have deserved the honor of
his achievement
In this hour OF trial we must be
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05
PROUD LABOR
1t Marches I'm Mighty
Column.
To Music OF Many
Bands
Smith and Taylor De-
liver Speeches.
Games and Sports for
Athletes
Splendid Showing of
the Merchants.

Orzanizsd labor owned the city yes
terday. IL took POSSESSION Just after
sanFise. and did not ssllnquish IL own
ership unfil the street cars bad stopped
az aight business vas suspended IN
order that tae sturdy young giant u
trades unionisn might have one day 10
pay trlbats % bis wonderful work for
the chil,irra q men. All labor day eel
ebrstions are grand-grand because
they skow the magnificent strength ot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

operatives. IL would many times be more
economical ~ close than 10 continue %
manufacture upon declining nzrkst
l hope 10 man within the sound q my
voice will ever wish 20 return 10 that
period when humanity. unalded ~ IN
sention. bore % patiently the tasks nos
largely performed by machinery.
The Value az Invention
Think for . moment what untoid
millions of money have entered into III
production In all its manifold forme-
iron its original and crude shape 10 the
finished product. and of the thousands
Of skilled lzborcrs that get empioyment
from such work. ~ wages surpassing
almost any other scale. and of the stim-
ulus given 20 higher aim and ambition
az the machine nears completion and of
the pride felt BY the workman who
turns il out complete. All the great m
veutions II practical kind used In The
factories and workshops Of the day were
made by woFkingmen. who. during their
hard task. were studying and planning
20 make their burden lighter. and whose
experiments finally ripened into the per
fected machine. The strife OF the age
seems 10 be 10 attain the beat possible
results with the least exertson; hence,
the manifold inventions and the cultisa-
ton of the inventive genius The iaDorei
does not produce. lie uses anu
converts what has been produced by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-05

operations One nsn drew cut the
sifs. another sfrsighieoed IL the tinrc
cot a. fourth pointed Il. q attn grounG
IL Al the top Ger receisinE ths head. 10
mske tho bead required tao az thrce
dlsflnct operations. % pat II O. wss >
peculiar business 10 brlghten the pins
sas another. and it Wa eses = trade -
pat theza into . paper Ia factories
xkere each man prrformed his special
funcfion. the oufpat xss izrge. and Ten
men we're able a. produce forty eight
Thousand pins in day by this eomolna-
tion II effort in special work. bat Il they
had all wrought separately. independ-
entity. ard without associative interest
they might net have been able - make
scarcely spin each IN day
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
CLOSING OUT IT'S BUSINESS.

EEE - E4HEHG 441N EN
The National Union Company Is Fast
Winding Up It's Affairs.
Tar National Union Company Is fast
winding UP its affairs and In a short
time will be forgotten In the business
world. So far as can be learned At the
present time none OF the local mana
gers Of stores, or other small stock
holders, will lose . cent. which Is q
radical departure from the failures re-
corded In the past OF other alliance en-.
terprises. The company's stores have
already decreased In Der from over
one hundred to thirty or forty. General
Manager Crosse OF Aberdeen is now In
Minnesota settling with the managers
And closing up business. The same
policy will be pursued in Wisconsin.
la south Dakota it Is expected that
all the stores will drop out OF sight In y
few months with the possible exception
OF those at Aberdeen and Mitchell.
Where the local managers cannot BIO
induced TO buy the stock. steps will be
taken to ship the goods to Aberdeen,
Mitchell and other points. 1t Is claim
cd the managers Will not lose . dollar.
The winding up Of affairs is appar-
emily due TO trouble between the large
stockholders. In which certain blocks
or watered stock played a large part.
The whole enterprise has been trans
ferred TOD. G. Howard, Of New York
City, . very wealthy man, and n OF
the largest stockholders. In conse
quance the ~,receivership proceedings
In this State and else where were a lit
tie TOO previous and amount practically
to nothing, a. the different managers
propose to withhold any recognition
from the officials Some interesting
developments are expected In q few
n avs -'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17

Not on this broad continent alone, but in
malarial- breeding tropical regions, in Guate-
mala, Mexico, South America, the 1sthmuso OF
Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters affords to inhabitants and sojourners
protection against malaria. The miner, the
freshly arrived immigrant, the ttller OF the
virgin soil newly robbed Of its forests by the
* Of the pioneer, find in the superb anti
febrile specific a preserver against the poison
GUS miasma which in vast districts rich in
natural resources, is yet fertile in disease. 1t
annihilates disorders of the stomach liver and
bowels, ~fortiies those who use it against rheu-
matte ailments bred and fostered by outdoor
exposures: infuses genial warmth into q frame
chilled by a rigorous temperature, and robs OF
their power to harm morning and evening
mists and vapors laden with hurtfulness;
strengthens the weak and conquers incipient
kidney trouble.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-03-17
MystcriOus and Wonderful.

The mysteries Of plant life are even
more interesting and intricate than the
secrets Of insect life. The sex in plants
and flowers and trees is just as distinct
i've as in the human species, and it is no
uncommon thing to observe at the close
of the day or at early dawn o dashinS
male plant or flower bending its :aIm
over far enough to kiss the nectar from
the petal lips Of its nearest floral Juno.
Then some OF the handsomest and
most delicately formed and tinted plants
and flowers are as ruthless and as saw
age In their instincts as the cannibals
of the Fiji Islands. The entire order Of
pitcher plants, notably among them the
beautiful wild duck or Indian mecca
sin plant, whose delicately pink-shaded
purse-like. sac is the admiration Of all
wild flower seekers, owes its existence
to the flies and small insects which are
attracted within it's folds by the deli
cately favored moisture OF it's cup and
smothered and starved to death by the
spasmodic closing Of its outer door, hem
ming all intruders in as completely as a
cell Of the old Bastile, and on these
strange feasts the beautiful plant lives
md fhrivaa