davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
"UNcLE TOM"
His Spelling Is Faulty, but He Makes Him.
self Understood.

His Spelling Is Faulty, but He Makes Him
self Understood.
LAWS AMAssA, FRENs !-Hab got inter
de wrong parlor? Sure hab for sarten.
I sees no gemmens an ladies OBJ cutler in
sight 'ceptin tbs Advance" ober dsr wild
de banjo.
Coll! how my ola brack heart fluttsrs at
sight OBJ dat ole banjo. What reberies OBJ
long ago surge back an make me hbs once
more before do wah. It seems to bring
back to me dc days courted nv lubly
Dinah on he ole plantation way down In
Souf Carlina. Dem war sunshiHy DAYS for
Dinah an me, but now-how sad de
picture de- years hab painted, how mourn
ful de tale dat time must teli-ds
ribber Jordan rolls between us an dis
niger am CAV no more. o Dixie, blessed
land OBJ my youth OFT I dream OBJ thy
cotton helds and sunny skies. All, well,
let me forget whar remembrance am pain.
Dey say dis am a select crowd, an 1 sus-
poets muffin 10 de contrary, Tor Zee
right at home here an will take de rocker
next to Miss Ida S. for l know Miss Ida's
heart hab G warm spot In it for Uncle
Tom. find dat de persuits OBJ dis club
suits me an my inclinatlons, for II Is Int
erarv, which l understands means readln'
an writin'. Use employed in do last
named subject at the present time, an'-but
go avay, honey-how dis spentseerun steal
do scatter de ink. lse an artist wild de
pen, | is, an show a fine hand wild a soul
in its touch. When | gets In full practice
YOU may look for q second edition OBJ
Shakspsre, for gsniuses cant be lost,
chen in de dark, for dey carries lanterns
an trabbles by dar own light, which
makes 70 ks stop TO wondsr. II ignorant
folks can't road my wTitin' IL don't tToub bic
me any, Ise not writin' for dem.
In readin' Ise right up IN &c front : can
read a pack ob ksards by heart, an name
all de animals on de imposters dat de
circuss man decorates lie town wild, which
makes us sabe de quarter for de show.
Ise wonderin' how all de antics Is. Let
Ante Bel um write or send her picter, an
won't Ante Date tell us OBJ de future
Ante Diluviaa might renew ole acqualnt-
anceship an let US know how her ship
stood de high water. but-sakes
alive! If dar amt Ante Miranda, too.
Brsss her sweet heart, for che am friend
indeed.
Yes, marsa Ise goin' but femme ask
what would become of friendship il It
wasn't for de tendsrer sex? Lub. too, be-
longs to dem. an which am more power
fuller den electricity. It's great influence
am swsetly fet by UNCLE Ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Indianapolis, April l.
FROM "ARANMORE."
4 Charitable Word for InideIs and Son
other Matters

Charitable Word for InfdeIs and Some
other Matters.
DEAR FRIENDs-Once more the spirit
moves. So I'll try to get my name upon
the II. L. G. bill OF fare.
1t ought to encourage the most despon-
dent to note the Improvement made within
the last three months upon the page. 1t
should dismiss all doubt and stimulate a
desire for further improvement.
want 10 ask, why it is, that most all
Christians seem to treat infide.s-so called
with contempt. writer, not on the
page, tells Us that no scho ars are infidels.
l will venture TO say the man who made
that remark never studied the meaning
of the ten commandments nor unlocked
his charity box except Tor selfish designs. /
atm no advocate of intidelitv but / do like
TO see the fair thing displayed in religion
as we'll as In other matters. No man ever
felt better for being called an inhde.. Or
thodoxy never made q convert by calling
a man a bug dissector. | believe the
church has done more 20 increase intideli-
~ il gets credit for. OF course she don't
want TO take the credit. The writer
further saws: II have vet To see an
l have yet to see one who Jailed to be
kind and obliging TO their Christian
nsighbors in sickness, while other Chris
tians skulked out of the Way. One writer
rays: 'Good deeds performed by infdels
fall short" Do they? IT'S the name,
then, not the deed, that makes us perfect
in Christ. Understand am speaking as
conscience tells how all men should be
treatej-not that I am an infids. If
there were no music in the soul Of man.
no Joy in the sweet voice OF child, no
flowers to bloom by its side. then there
might be some excuse to not believe in
immortality. It's queer picture
to see Rn unbeiever work
ing In Christian harness sometimes,
and as often we notice the Christian
planting crop for the devil. 1t matters
not how much We quote scripture TO prove
that We are right and all others wrong, it
won't fix US up. | think, unless we do
our duty here, il may be quite different
from what We expect.
~. Pirates" | remember your old
nom. also some OF your letters on "Wo-
mans Writes" Am glad to welcome
you. Thanks MARY of Champaign" l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

DEAR II. l. c. FRIENDs-WilI you
welcome Apple Blossom" into your cosy
room? Springtime is almost here. Al.
ready the birds are singing their sweet
songs and soon the apple blossoms will be
mere, so probably 1 am not much out Of
season. Though I am a stranger to you. 1
have been reading the page and thought
l would ike to write. Red Rover" 1
think your letter was very good. L think
all people ought TO strive TO make home
happy. Home Is the dearest place on
earth, If but its home blown roses keep .
summer in the heart / am a girl four
teen years old. live in the country.
APPLE BLOSSOM"
Harmony. Ind. March 81"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

A little child in the sunshine strayins.
That ling red eer round the dear old home.
Or down through the blossomiRg meadows straying
Careless and happy. free to roam.
Time only glanced at the merry child,
Deepening the hus OF the soft blue eyes;
Then sped away in his rapid aight
To far of scenes and darker skies
So the years 90 by, till = maiden fair,
Smiles at the beautiful visions brought
While with patient skill the figures
In the WOndrous web OF life she wrought
No vain regret for the coming prince,
Who in misty dreamlaud fingered ssilli
Content TO patiently work and wait,
With the steadfast strength offs woman's will
So the years pass on, TIL one by one.
The tender and true lay dewn to resti
OF al ths housoho d band but two
are left at length n the old time nest
But tho kindly smile lie ever ths same
And tho tender clasp Of the helping hand
While peae -iul and happy the days glde by
As she nears the edge OF the border land.
Mas. r. L. SMITH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
A MESSAGE BUDGET.
sIvan FERN Gives aud Asks for Informs
ton on Various Matters.

sIvan Fern" Gives aud Asks for Informa
ton on Various Matters.
DEAR Fl. L. G. FRIENDs-I will endesvor
70 renew my acquaintance with those
whom | shall find IN the II. L. C. parlors
this bright beautiful morning.
first wish 10 say to all the members,
new and old, that you ars desired aud
welcome. Our club is increasing in mem
bershi and also an earnest interest is de-
veloping in rapid strides each week.
Progress is the light of the aye. 70 all
who have become acquainted with me as
of Danville l wish to say that l shall re-
turn home on the last day OF March. and
my address then shall stand as it
lie In the second place in the executive
committee in standing matter heading
our page. Also / wish TO saw To "Alzina
Eme Winton gentleman or lady, that If
| know YOU else than on the page l know
il not ! have been here since last fall
early for my fret
have not discovered any OF the H. l..
c.. friends in school since | have been
here, but would be glad 10 see any OF the
members here next wear. have secured
two new msmbe since l have been here
and one of which is Poet Wright. whom
shall introduce to YOU before long. My
sister has . copy OF his poems which
sent her last Christmas.
lis pleasant to hear "Babbling Brook"
Whispering among so many earnest
streams of life. begging welcome. am
glad to see you and If ever am down at
Greencastle next year L shall make it =
point 20 call.
Mr.. Jacobs. ! see that you have fulfilled
your part of our agreement made in the
depot while waiting for the train, and so
have Why 10 YOU not answer NV letter?
And how do you like tho photo of Riley l
sent you. / am much pleased with the
plan on method of work. and think 1t will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Little "Fre-RrIcht.n

H. l.. G. FRIENDs-I have bsen reading
the many good and instructive letters on
your page, and thought / would add my
little missivs to them, although there
are more able writer's than myself Who
could PROBABLY fill this spAcs with more
interesting letters, but this is my first
want TO Join your club soon and become a
member. think the letters are getting
more and more interesting each week.
/ think Hamlet" must have been
very happy while viewing tho
Celestial CITY. and vet disappointed
when he awoke and found it was only a
dream. May he ever strive TO be ready
when the baatman comes to bear him over
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

day that all men are equal. and SO the i'm.
mortal quaker poet launches out as fol-
lows:
The proudest now Is but my peer. the highest not
more high.
Today of all the weary year, q king am l.
Today alike are small and great, the nameless and
the known.
Ny palace is the peoples hall, the ballot box my
throne.
Who serves today upon the list. among tie served
must stand.
Alike the brown and wrinkled fist, the glovsd and
dainty hand.
The rich is level with the poor she weak Is strong
today;
And sleekest broadcloth counts no more than home
spun frook OF gray. IfUscUNBiA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

create.s more interesting page and also
cause our different writers to investigate
many different subjects from time 70
time more than they would perhaps
otherwise Also. IL will create desire
for research and more profound study;
and may many. many OF US enter the
highest order and front rank. punginG
into the work with . spirit of esrnestness.
Let's have all the members opinions
regarding the reunion sent In soon. so
that the matter can be settled early. And
please, friends. do not forget Chicago
when you write.
We have q splendid display of poetry
on the page this week That's the way l
like to see it. thank you, friends. for
all your compliments IVAN FERN"
DanVllle. Ind. March q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
rMn n0LLARS
M,ntlon Sentinel.

have read many OF your welcome letters.
Howard" Comet" Lone Tramp"
Sunset" and "Tuscumbia," I'm look
ing for you. 1t has been some
time since the presidents made
call. Come brother Strawn.
Aunt Polly" admit that Nancy Jane
screinnched your share OF sour grapes.
But you can't lsy your little sin at her big
feet on my account. At the time you
pnlled my nair, she was in the school
room doing penance on one foot tor sassing
the spsnkerRog. I'll not lay a straw In
the way.
OF your venerable cane,
Much less its growing fame,
But be careful honey
When you scramble after money.
Be of toe and heel,
The sly banana peel,
For sure as the foot slips up,
You'll Waddle like duck.
"ARANMoRE."
Cham bersburg, H.. March 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

port. AS vet have failed to see another
Thew are beauties and l would not part
with mine for any sum.
Their are many | should ike TO name
separately and add some treasured
thought but as | cannot have the space
to do g.. / will say to each and all. none are
forgotten. but are remembered singly.
May you in honor reach the goal, and
in charity receive the rich reward you de-
serve. Your brother,
HATTECROp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
PROTECTION Or FREBTRlDE
Henry Georges Great Book.
The Greatest Work Ever Written on
the Subject.

New York Herald-A book which every working
zlsn can read with interest and OF. ht 70 read.
Pal adelph a Eecord-Writtsn with ciesrness. .
VigOr aud tor,ensss that At once attract.
INDANAP0Lls SENTIN EL--AN anxious for a full
dlscusioH Of toe most i'm portaut public question Of
the day should their bet efforts 10 promote the
circulation OF this handy aud Inc psnslve edition Of
a real classic iu pOlttieA. economy.
The Omaha tNsbb Republican sa d: Every Ons
who wants 10 got clearer vsS GA the tari gu stion
should rssl this book, and whether he becomes .
free trSd-r or not, he will know more OF poitioA
economy thsn ever bsi0r."
Sent postpaid TO any address for % cents
per copy. Address all orders 20
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.,
IkDIANAPOLIS, lAD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

to the home beyond. I also agree with
Mary oil Champaign on the training OF
children, as l think early youth is the
time to impress upon their minds and
hearts that which is right. and TO teach
them to shun evil or that which would
lead them astrRy. Wishing much SUGGEST
10 the club 1 remain yours truly.
EYE-BRIGHT.
Circleville, O., March "a, 1898.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
OFFICERS.

OEElCkRS.
President-Will L. Strawn, Montpelier. Ind
First Vice president-ToTrence NJ. jackson.
New Lancaster, Ind.
Second Vice-president-Miss Sue c. Parker,
Kalons, In.
Recording Secretary-Miss Dora Wenner,
Plessant-ave.. Indianapolis, Ind.
Corresponding Secretary-Bliss Emma l.
Merker Emery, III.
Tressurer-Miss Mary J. Kelley, Campbells-
town, y.
Executive Committee-Alonzo Finley Jacobs,
Greencastle. Ind. " lliam A. Clark. Anthony,
Ind; ". :. kokendo err Montevsllo. Mo-; J.
c. Mcdonald. Medina, Tenn; Mrs. J. P Barnes,
Bruceton Mills W. Va.
OBJECTS.
Sec. 2 of Article 1 OF Constitution
The object OF the Howard Literary Club is to
encourage pure literature strengthen morality,
improvement and literary attachments and to
extend the work OF reformation.
MEMBERS.
See. of Article of Constitution
All persons of coed moral character who are
teTested in the objects of this organization
and are willing 10 work in accordance there
with are eligible 10 membership.
We most cordially invite every one truly and
unoompromisingly interested in our objects to
Join our club.
Letters of inquiry should be addressed the
Corresponding Secretary with stamp.
The Howard l. teraTy has neither salaried
officers nor contributors, and depends wholly
upon its merits and principles for success.
Members only are entitled 10 the rare bene-
fits of our book catalogue.
All letters Tor publication must be carefully
written on one side of the paper only. accom-
panied by the writer's rssi name and address,
rs well as the nom de plume, and plainly ad-
dressed to the editor, G. q. Stewart, SENTINEL
Office. Indianapolis, Ind.
Members IN renewing subscription for TIE
SENTINEL will please be sure to send 81 TO the
Howard Literary Treasurer, as the cub is
allowed e small commission. Due credit and
prompt action guaranteed.
Members IN sending their photos to the
editor for reproduction on this page. must send
nom de plume, and also real name and address
The latter will not be published except by re-
guest of the sender.
The annual dues-25 cents-must be sent TO
che treasurer by or before March /.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Harmony. Ind, March 81.


Too late 70 dream o, faucies bright,
For fancies fade and naught remain,
Save lonely be rts aud darkest night.
Where vain regrets in sorrow re gn;
In mOurnful zones I sing this song.
And grieve DER cruel Fats's decree
For tn tie days aud years be long,
Ii is too ate for you ald mel
Too late 10 know what mis- BIT have been,
Too late u grieve FER what might be-
The spirit fingers yet, unseen,
And binds my wand ring thought TO thee;
But there's a barrier 6rn and strong,
Which We can never fail 10 see
And tho the days ami years be long,
1t is too late Tor you and me-
["MYrH MIRANDA"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

Too late. too latei All. hateful sound.
That jars my ear with moekery-
Too late for ron, too late for me;
Must vain regrets our future wound
Can opportunities be found
That have been lostf 0, answer me-
Long days and years may yet be ours
Their shadow dark We must endure;
But there's a sunshine, to-. so pure,
It can unfold the sweetest flowers
Make light the moments AMI the hours
And fragrant zephyrs to uslure.
Lost echoes from the past we hear
Lets heed them no., or look 10 see,
Its taunting sBecters sombrous glee-
Let's seek 10 nd Rcross LIES mere
A s.Rr OF hope visits clear,
Where leads the path for you and me.
T"POIARrs"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

Health brings happiness. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

mortal state has como by dreams and
visions; discard these and youlstand alone
on earth. IDAS.
March 80, '93.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Whore Leads the Path.

Circleville, O., March "a, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
THE SEATTLE PosTINTEIIIGENcER WEDNESDAY JUNE a. 1853

deney among depositos 70 withdraw
their money. hare issued circulars saying
thas they viii hereafter require the
notes provided for according % Law.
One Or tuo runs began as the opeaing.
bat business men began 10 make heavy de-
posats and the state bank examiner ~
sarsd the depossso.s shas the banks wers
all in frss-csass condition. and then the
excitement soon subsidized
SfUssFiEIp. FL. jane l3-This even
ing the Atlantic Trust Company, Of New
York, Sled bill IN the ciscuis court 70
forecioee . mostxaes for Si-3p 90 On
the ST. Louis. Chicago 4 ST. Paul
road The mortgage vas given by
the nev. organization. which IS
the successor 80 tue Sc. Louis. Alton &
Springfield road. Judge Cseixhs0 ap-
pointed Charles r Ksmoaii. Of Nex York.
~ co-reoeivrr with Joseph Dickson and
ordered that the property Be restored 10
their hands.
CIKvKIAsp. June IA receiver has
been appointed for the Williams Publish
ing Company. The firm does large busi-
ness. which will Re continued The assets
ana liabilities are unknoxn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

LONDON. June l3-The commons today
passed the third clause Of section one Of
the Irish home rule bill. The debate on
the clause commenced on MAY 30 and has
continued ever since. When the result Of
the vote vas announced the Irish members
chesred loudly.
In response to the in quiry Of Sir Ed
ward Gray, the parliamentary secretary
for the foreign Office stated that the seal
fisheries agreement entered into between
Great British and Russia had been as
sented to by Canada The provisions Of
the act in relation to the agreement would
not. however. be applied TO the Canadian
coast without the further assent Of
Canada.
Right Hon. Henry Chaplin asked what
truth there was in the report that Hersche!i
commission. appointed to consider and re-
port upon the monetary trouble Of India
has recommended that the coinage Of sill.
yer for private account in India be stopped.
Tho speaker of the house interrupted
and directed Chaplin to give notice Of the
question. Chaplin then gave formal no
tics that he would question the govern
ment as to the effect that would follow The
stoppage Of free silver in India.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
NEW YORK tWEATER SHOP FIRE.
-Four Pess0ns KILLED by Jumping 20 the
PaVement-Two Others Burned.

New YoRK, Jine ga six-story build.
Ing on Montgomery street, filled with
sweater shops: caught fire at $40 o'clock
this morning, and in the wild rush to the
street Of go people who were working
there several persons were killed and sew.
ersl injured. 1he dead are:
CELIA DAVIS. " year, Old
AKIyos Borx, - years old.
JosErH NESpx.soHS. n years old
ANNIE KArxsS; IL years old
Those fataiiysinjured are:
MoRRis MRsDsj soHS
ALICE MKSpsLloHN. dau ghter OF Norris, aged
- years
Others injured are:
Morris siece. aged IS years: Gussis oeos-
iausky, aged Is: simon Gcr~of. AGED IS, Meyer
Hyman. aged ss. And John Kerschof
The inmates we're men. women and
children Of all: ages, all Polish Hebrews.
The fire is SUPPOSED to have started from a
stove tor heating irons. in the apartment
near the stairway. Soon all exit was cut
or that way ard the rear fire escapes were
rendered useless by the fact that the iron
shutters were spiked fast in ali the win
dows leading: to them. All rushed
10 the fiie escapes in from.
ami fought there like demons.
The whole frorS Of the building was alive
with people Sighting for good places on
the fire escap4s. thereby hindering each
other. The ladder from the second story
20 the pavement was not yet in place and
several jumped from that point. The first
was n woman. :sho tell on an iron paling
In front Of the building and was killed.
Next came two men. who fell on their
heads and had their skulls crushed.
The others lsnded on their feet and
suffered bus little injury. The
tire Departments finally got ladders along
side and ASSISTED the remainder to escape.
Some we're driven stark mad by fright.
Il IS expected shat two or more Of the in
jlred will dig. In the meantime the
building was on fire on every floor. ani IL
took bali 81 -Four to suadue the flames.
Mendelsohn and his daughter suffered
their injuries ~ IRE.
Alice Mendelsohn. aged - years. died
tonight and her father. Morris. is in
serious condition. Gussie ogoriansky is
said 10 he low: but Israel Ameerg. SIMON
oerSof. Morris Siegel and Myer Hymans
Will rexnver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Good remplars. World Conr,...

DIS MoISEs, Ia, June i3-At tue meet.
ing OF the Good Tempiars' international
session today. Grand Worthy Chief Oron-
hyessha presided The morning session
was devoted to the appointment. of COM
mi;sees. The following officers were
elected in the Juvenile remplars. Mrs.
\. Brookbank, of Indiana, president: Cora
Il. Taylor. of Ohio. secretary; Mrs. T..
NJ. Remington. of Iowa. treasurer.
This is the thirty-six,h annual worlds
congress Of the order and delegates are
rresen; from Europe. Asia. Africa. Austria
LA and che islands OF the sea. besides
Brazil. Peru, Ecuador. Uruguay and every
state in the United States. in all ah,,,,
5."o. representing $4,000 members. The
session lasts ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Runs on Several nanks In Omaha and
DesFeis-A Nsshvttle BsaA Fails.
NASHVILLE. June lar-The Nashville
Savings Company, Of which Thomas S.
Mari is president, the oldest financial in
stitution in Nashville, flied articles of as
signment tonight. The liabilities are
placed at sra. 600 and the assets, accord
ing to the presidents estimate, will pay
not more than IS or 30 per cent.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-. June i3-As . result
Of the suspension yesterday of the Peo-
pies Savings bank . run Was started on
the Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings
bank this morning. bat the bank took ad-
vantage Of the thiriy-day clause and at
noon the run WAS practically over. None
OF the other banks experienced any run.
MoBxxLy. Mo-. June l3-The Exchange
bank. of Moheriy. made An assignment to-
dav for the benefit OF its creditors. No
statement is ye; oh.ainabie husis is be.
l,eved that payments will he ade in full.
S0uAHa June iS.-The American Ma
tiouai bank vas closed this morning BY
order Of the comptroller of the currency.
and runs are now in progress on the Globe
Loan and Trust Company. the Dime Saw
ings hank and the Nebraska Savings bank.
No statement of the American bank has
been made bat the clearing house refused
70 as>'s' ~. $500 wat aus al
'a''s arg '.ose u NC
,aeae ~" o.osea
ye>'etuas H''s, a ID" - extensive
pfepo''S ~" "aiaha
SA'nS' o"nA a. '''s morning
ana A.. N'o' "sHs "a. ~ vas oes'esea oy
eeios..o - ana ' .es
- &C.. -. - - ', hoaA 1ac'hs,
' - "1e
est - 80 -, 49, 'ss .e .heih
80. ".1'
- - 's'e "it'ef'-
."'. -. "o AZ IT'S
. 's.s .. .s sesi-.s - - sNe !" no
80 So. -, ,N'a' osi.1
,ss A''Aae
>..
yesas ss,t ,..ee,,r,s ~ - ~