davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12
1898 X X 1893
Spring 5 Greetirg,

Welcome SPRING. bring balmy air and blue Under
magic inauence fresh beauty and prodven r
yields your influence and his pulse queens everything and everybody
awake and tho Of yT Keeping
times We a already wideawake the increasing demands E
rushing Spring trade the time buy clothing First b NJ
change in dress Second because there ~
t time ~ 10 buyers clothing present W.
remarkable in In a
VARIETY W. have surpassed previous the quality make M
goods everywhere apparent and buying ag
obtained than before We open our doors for Spring
the opportunity for selection N
dncemen qualities Of the highest grade and strongest inducements
prices that actual saving 70 AL buyers good quality
during probabilities that reader become,
cong buyer how Of viii jud
ana economical buy clothing lesson NJ
ii suits ~ Half Of the clothing ~
theory clothes and m
eob snit for the least gets their
and asked Wheherhe gets value for his
of who nothing but price m
his i is reasonable to conclude
for HIM We like deal with man sense VINO looks 20 the
Of We perfectly aba
willing price consistent cih quality II
back for when
satisfactory way clothing business the satisfaction both
doing business is how
.how TO buy eohingn and
full buyer Can't deal together this basis during the
splendid stock ard will know where
clothing and uy i tight The store sd with new styles and elegant
buttons for keeps, cut with shape fitted to the figure
help Int Ike our low remember that Quality
3 so snsa than 0 o n1 re ass NJ soa s
trade and constantly increase BY selling meroons goods
favor customers u the most generous manner we are not
trade for DAY week but We want constantly and
convince The public more ana more that our store il GOOD
place trade that goods always reliable that they are always
cordially that always Of being shown the best e
goods We M do our very bet to serve YOU ali respects accord
these methods believing deserve patronage and hold
where e find We always there ready e Do the right thing
by at all times and glad to Yours respectfully
THOMPSON & TABLER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-12
THE Sun.

During 1903 THE Sun win be
.of surprising excellence and
will print more news and pure
literature than ever before in
its history
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

house since they were born. and the kind
neighbor, the church and all its holy
associations, and go out and say l am
no respecter Of persons. l love my race.
one as well as another; when my heart is
breaking to see the little prattler of
three years whose life was wrapped so
closely with mine. God forgive, 1 am
too weak to help it. 1 cannot say it.
My old, sorrowing mother rises up re-
fore me, my children seem TO reproach
me for the sorrow they feel on account
Of my absence, and the little cry, Il want
my era ndpa." "Where is he gomez" why
don't he come home" try to estimate
the sorrow I have added to their lives
by the evidences shown at parting and
in loving messages sent by so many I
thought would hardly miss me and feel
myself criminal for causing so much
sadness to young. middle-aged and old.
whom / have loved so long and so fOndly
And ah, what torture has wrung cries
of pain from my burdened heart! What
inconsistencies has filled my whole being
with regret that ever thought so
strongly Of the love of my race or al
lowed myself to think Of leaving so many
fond and sacred ties and association.
l am but little. if any, in advance of
the grandson of three years when he
cries for his mamma or grandpa.
Only one thing consoles me; my OBJ
ject was TO add to the happiness of those
L loved and TO the world and mankind
and my hope was that we all would be
blest by il; and so l believe we will. 1
have learned in three short weeks lessons
that three score, years failed to teach me.
and I rejoice in this and in the added
love my new home has brought me.
/ hope to profit by the knowledge
gained and the love given. and feel that
amid all my sorrow and my Joy I have
been driven closer to the ALLOWING
Father above and bound in firmer ties
IN nv dear loved ones af my old home
and the new, and find a larger space in
my heart for the rest of my race, not
withstanding the narrowing of my creed,
or rather the bursting 1t. One part Of
my loneliness is for lack of seeing our
H. L. G. page as well as all my former
friends. Yours in stronger than ever be-
fore. "HAWKEYE."
Newton Ia Aug. 3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-AIrs- Emma Rice.
wife Of the cowboy evangelist, Justin
Rice made an attempt tonight TO hold
services on W. Madison-st. The crowd
which gathered did not take kindly 10
her preaching and the service ended in
a riot, in which Mrs. Rice narrowly Sc
rious injury at the hands Of mob.
Showers of musk melons and rotten
eggs having failed TO Guench the ardor
of her preaching rush was made by the
crowd upon Mrs. Rice and her adherents.
She was Knocked from the chair upon
which she was standing, and while in
dead faint was trampled upon by the
surging mob. The police arrived in time
to save her from serious injury and pos
sibly death.
Mrs. Rice has had trouble with the
roughs of Chicago on several occasions,
but never before so serious as that to-
night She had opened services on a
corner near tough GROCERY on PEORIA
st. The roughs gathered about and were
ridiculing the service with boots and
yells. a peddler with load Of musk
melons came up AT this junCture A rush
was made for his wagon by the crowd
and soon several well-directed melons
nearly broke up the meeting before il
was half over
a shower Of rotten eggs followed. but
MIS- tTlct STUCK 10 her post ana nnailE
finished her address and asked that the
collection be taken While this was
being done the crowd quieted down. but
no sooner was il finished and the money
handed to the preacher than some one
In the crowd shouted: We want that
collection"
As if the roughs and toughs about the
place had been waiting for a signal.
simultaneous rush was made from all
sides for the chair upon which Mrs. Rice
was standing. Some one dealt her a
blow upon the side of the head which
knocked her from the chair and beneath
the feet OF the struggling crowd. The
little band Of her followers who had
been singing. praying and working among
the crowd. forgot their principles OF non
resistance and struggled valiantly 10 res
cue their fallen leader. They were unable
10 do so and Mrs Rice's days Of preach
ing would probably have ended then and
there had not several policemen forced
their way through the crowd and car
ried the unconscious woman into a store
near by. She WAS found To be covered
with bruises. but not seriously injured,
and the collection was gone.
The crowd. which had grown to an as
sembling Of several thousand people.
and had become so unmana geable as TO
cause stOppage of the West Side cable,
was soon dispersed by the police. who
made no arrests. Mrs. Rice. who was
taken to her home on OntariO-st. near
Dearborn-aVe in a cab. cried hysteri-
cally over the disastrous conclusion OF
her attempt 10 evangelize PeOria-st.
near Madison
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
ABOUT THE TICKET.
"Mountain Pink" Explains Her POSI-
ton in the Matter.

''Mountain Pink" Explains Her POSI-
ton in the Matter.
Howard Friends-I come to the page
today to speak to you in regard to the
ticket which was prepared and sent out
a short time ago.
When /, received my, ticket thought
it rather strange that it did not con-
tain candidates for first vice-president
and recording secretary, but L marked
my ticket and sent lit back to the
secretary. and did not give the matter
much thought until my attention was
again called to it by the letter written
by Gano last week, and in looking it
up 1 find that the ticket is not at all
in accordance with the constitution.
The latter part Of article 4. section 6,
says: "Such nominations shall be made
from those preferred by the different
members of the society" This was not
done, but the committee fixed up a
ticket to suit themselves and the other
members had nothing to do with it.
The constitution of our club is as i'm
portant, accordingly, as the constitution
Of the United States. and should there
fore be strictly obeyed.
This is rather a one-sided piece Of
business and 1 think the ticket should
not be counted, unless the committee
can prove that it is consistent with the
constitution. Let us hear other opinions
upon this subject. What is the matter
with "Lochinvar?" Has he become so
fascinated with the beauties" of Terre
Haute that he has forgotten the club?
MOUNTAIN PINK"
Spring HILL Ind, Aug. 10, 1898.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
OFFICERS.

OfflCErNCs
President-win E. strawn. Montpelier.
First observation-disclosures NJ. Jack
son, New Lancaster, Ind.
Second ice-President-Aliss Sue Z. Par
Recording secretary-Niiss Dora wenner.
Plaasant-ave., indianapolis, Ind.
Corresponding Secretary-M1sS Emma L.
Merker Emery. III.
Treasurer-Aiiss Mary J. Kelly, Camp
beIiStOWn o.
Executive Committee-Alonzo Finley ia
cobs, GreencastIe. Ind; William A. Clark.
Anthony, Ind; ". s KokendOffer, Monte
vallO, Mo; J. c. Mcdonald. Medina. Tenn.
Mrs. ]. P. Barnes, Bruceton Nils, W. Va
OBJECTS.
Section Of Article 1 Of Constitution
The object Of the Howard Literary Cluo
morality, establish sociability, increase a
desire for mind Improvement ana hteTaTE
ettainments and to extend the work OF
reformation.
MEMBERS
Section 1 Of Article OF Constitution
All persons of good moral character who
izauon and are willing TO work IN accord
ance Herewith are eligible TO membership
We most cordially invite every one truly
and uncOmprOmisingly interested IN our
objects TO join our club.
Letters Of inquiry should be addressed
10 the Corresponding Secretary with stamp
The Howard Literary has neither sal
aired officers nor contributors, and depends
wholly upon its merits and principles Tor
success.
Mem bers only are entitled to the rare
benefits of our book catalogue.
All letters for publication must be care
fully written one side of the paper only
accompanied by the writer's real name and
address as we'll as the nom de plume, and
plainly addressed to the editor, c. G..
Stewart, Sentinel Office, Indianapolis, Ind.
Members in renewing subscription for
The Sentinel Will please be sure to send
s. TO the Howard Literary Treasurer. as
the club is allowed a small commission
Due credit and prompt action guaranteed.
Members, on sending their photos to the
editor for reproduction on this page, must
send nom de plume and also real name
and address. The latter viii not be pub
lshed except by request of the sender.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
RUN To EARTH.
1t is Reported That the Meachambeat
Gang Has Been Cleaned Ont.

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. ia special to
the Register from Jackson, Ala, says:
Trouble in Meachambeat is at an end.
The posse has disbanded and quiet reigns
supreme Jim Jordan and Mack Burke,
three of the worst men i'm the gang and
acknowledged leaders, escaped by taking
refuge in Satilpa swamp. Kirk James
was killed Friday last. He was cap
tured in his field and put in charge Of
a guard of eight men to be lodged in the
Jail.
a mob of 100 men took him from the
guard. tied his hands behind him, placed
him i'm front of an oak tree and riddled
his body with bullets. He makes the
third man killed.
A plot to whip 10 death several leading
negroes who voted for James in the
James-Kolb guberna torial contest was un-
earthed. Citizens Of Meachambeat are
panic-stricken. Many have sold out and
those who cannot find purchasers have
abandoned their property and left. 1t is
reported that Neal Sims. brother of the
notorious Bob Sims. has Joined forces
with the Meachamites. and If this be so
further bloodshed will follow.
The present trouble will cast a blight
over Coffeville and will come near de-
populating the town.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

succeeded In getting over the worst of
the road. ] assure you this mode of
travelling was more of a pleasure eXer-
tiOn than we had planned for. At last
we reached our destination. On a high
hill overhanging the ocean and an APP
parently desolate place we stopped.
Tired and hungry, we made good use OF
what our lunch basket contained. We
were soon refreshed and began explor-
ing the mysteries about US. We de-
scended the great overhanging rocks,
crept across the natural bridge called
the DEVILS bridge and carefully climbed
down TO the level Of the sea. My first
thought when viewing the surroundings
was. how will we ever scale those nights
and get back to the road AGAIN. Such
thoughts did not trouble us long, for we
were soon enchanted with the mysteries
Of the sea. Everything seemed alive
with some curiosity. The delicate sea-
weed of every hue in its watery bed
looked more beautiful than words can
describe or artist brush can paint. Then
came Mr.. Starfsh. the sea urchin and
crab floating along. When satisfied with
these and becoming Drawer we ventured
out on hugh rocks in the ocean Here
we caught abaloneS and animals OF
many kinds snugly housed in their she'll
homes. 1t is needless to say that we
carried away many of the curious little
wanderers.
Our guide and the venturesome boy
went far out on the rocks and twitted
us tenderfeet for lack of courage. I'm
able TO bear the taunts, ] ventured so
far out that one monstrous wave had
the pleasure of rolling over me and CIV
ing me a shower bath. However. this
did not quench our pleasure. for / was
assured by all that salt water never
gave any one a cold. Thus the hours
went swiftly by, the day began to wane
and the incoming tide drove us away.
We fingered awhile to watch the mon
strous waves roll fiercely toward us,
then back upon the rocks and dash their
siIverv sprays about us. 1 stood en-
chanted and questioned in vain What
are the wild waves saying?" We re-
luctantly said farewell. scaled the huge
rocks and were soon on our way home
The only objects of interest on our home
ward journey were a few adobe huts,
the homes of Mexicans. One outgoing
steamer passed us and all hallowed,
ship ahoyr which Is a great charac-
teristic with all coast residents. We
stopped at the monument and Clipped
off a piece for a relic, gladly hailed the
American flag floating above the little
cottage in the starlight and were soon
home once more.
And now though I've wandered afar from
My memory with pleasure doth linger
Life beckons me onward. I yield to its
with fond recollections OF the day by the
sea:
Grateful for the one DAYS pleasures
And the treasures CLEANED from thee
"SAPPHO."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 13.-Defnite news
has been received that Lee James, his
brother, Kirk James. and Tooch Bed
sole, three Of the notorious outlaws Of
Meachambeat, Clarke county, have been
killed.
Babe Burke, Mack Burke and James
Jordan of the gang were chased into the
swamp and a courier just from the scene
reports that they have been captured and
killed.
These six men are the avowed leaders
of the Meacham gang Of outlaws. Illicit
distillers and counterfeiters. and have
terrorized Clarke and neighboring coun-
ties for many years.
The posse, which is composed of more
than three hundred men, are from the
towns of Jackson and Thomasville.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

So il was with Paul repeatedly Chap
tiers xXxvii.3: xviii, 16). See in this the
power of God that His servant might
have greater opportunity TO testify of
Him. The eyes of the Lord run TO and
fro throughout the whole earth to show
Himself strong on behalf of those
whose hearts are perfect toward Him"
"a He sent for Paul and heard him
concerning the faith in Christ" This
opportunity was perhaps given for the
sake Of Drusilla, but anyway Paul must
have reioiced in the privilege of telling
again the story of the Christ who met
him on the way to Damascus and gave
him forgiveness of sins and eternal re-
demption (Acts xiii, s. 90: Heb. tx. ~.
25. He reas oned- of Righteousness. tenn
perance and Judgment 10 come" In the
power OF the spirit Paul spoke of Jesus
as the only righteousness for the sinner
(Rom. y. 3. a, the manifestation of that
righteousness in the life of the believer
(Rom. viii. 4;Titus ii. 12l. and the GER
tainty of orr appearing before Jesus as
our Judge (Acts xvii. SD. Felix was evil
IDENTIFY moved. but said. Not now"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
ABOUT MARRIAGE.
GARNER Boy Thinks "SunfIOwer"
Strikes the Key Note.

Strikes the Key NOte.
Howard Friends trust that some of
you may still remember me, and al
though my hair has been too full Of hay
seed lately to permit Of much writing
TO our page 1 wish to come now long
enough to say that in my opinion Sun
flower strikes the keynote in the issue
of Aug 2. in replying to the question,
Should a lady that is educated marry
gentleman that is less educated. or vice
versa?"
Now opinions are so diversified in re-
gard to marriage and what is exactly
the right quality for the far-seeing one
who suddenly discovers that it is not
good to be alone. that while volumes
have been written on similar questions,
and probably will continue TO be written.
it must ever prove a very unsatisfactory
subject to deal with
The whole thing excites my sense of
the ludicrous. and though really a Sc
riOus matter / feel sure that those who
are in it will have the least to say
The question now arises in my mind,
What is education?" Surely it is not
all book learning.
The very observing man, though not
a scholar, often possesses a vast amount
of useful knowledge and could apply
himself to many occupations if his
money were gone and make a respecta-
BILE living for a wife. 1 call this
bread and butter education
When city ladies visit me and ask so
innocently if my cows will bite them,
have a feeling that such ladies were not
educated for farmers wives
regard n MARRIAGE raoy,1a
ought to do and what they will do is
a conundrum.
Since our writers have taken up the
subject 1 have watched the play with
interest. 1t is a thing we have got to
blunder through if 1 am not much mis-
taken, making all the sad mistakes or
happy cOnquests as our parents have
done before us. Perhaps there is no
field in which we live TO learn so little
There is no accounting for tastes' as
the man said when he kissed his COW
And trying to regulate such a matter
reminds me Of what 1 used to hear of
those famous blue laws" of Connecti-
cut, il / remember rightly. The mem
bers Of the council in debate finally
agreed to adjourn the meeting and abide
by the laws Of God until they could do
better.
Why wouldn't this do for our club?
While an education rightly applied is
always to be desired there are some per-
sons not to be trusted after being edu-
Gated and the world would have been
better had they been born fools or not
born at all.
a few years ago in the u S. court
held in Boston a young man, once in
high standing and Of a good family, was
tried for some grave offence. He was
there completely ruined and broken
down, showing but too plainly the eff
fects of the wine cup and of fast living
His father was there also as evidence
against All educated man who had led
the son along step by step to his final
ruin.
1t was stated in the evidence that this
man was highly educated man and
very true he was.
When the father Of the young man
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
Ak Ynnr Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla what
they think of it. and the replies viii be
positive in its favor. one has been cured
Of indigestion and dyspepsia, another
finds il Indispensable for sick headache,
others report remarkable cures of
sCrofula. salt rheum and other blood
diseases. still others viii tell you that il
overcomes that tired feeling" and so
on. Truly, the best advertising which
Hoods Sarsaparilla receives is Vie hearty
endorsement of the army Of friends il
has won by its positive medicinal merit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
A COnpInfnf.

Depart. thou ever-vexing gloom,
My heart is full of care
My life is Swallowed with a doom,
Far more than 1 can bear.
stand in dreams upon a height
All viewless to my gaze.
And long for that departed light
OF golden other days.
My hopes are f1ed-all gold is dross.
My heart is fraught with pain,
While fieeting dangers flash across
My visionary brain.
i see the fields l loved so well,
Where once 1 used to rove.
Before / drank-before / fell
Before i learned to love!
-ALZINA EME WINTON.
ne
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16

came to testify he alluded to this term
saying, "He is called an educated man,
but l call him an educated devil.
But, readers, please do not shun an
education on that mans account. Learn
all you can even at the risk of knowing
so much that no one will dare to marry
you.
Here I feel like telling a little story
which Ex-Governor Steele of New Hamp-
shire was fond of telling and if our
editor is like me and never spells
story for relations sake he may let it
go in. II is one Of those ''double-end"
stories which may be told to suit either
democrat or republican, but / give it as
the governor was fond of telling it.
An unetiucated, but wealthy planter.
somewhere, in the South. most rigid
democrat wished to send his son Ito
some northern college to be educated.
The son. like the father, was a faithful
democrat while under the parental roof,
but on his return from college was a
republican. His father of course felt
terribly at this state of things.
An old man. who was a good friend
and a neighhor of the family. dropped
in one day to condole with the boys
father and offer his sympathy over the
sad state of the sons departure. and re-
marking to the father that while he felt
deeply for him in his disappointment he
must say that he considered him the
father a good deal to blame for the way
in which his son had turned out.
"Why~ exclaimed the old man in sur
prise. I've taken all the pains in the
world with my SON." Yes, yes" said
the old neighbor, I'VE know that, but
you oughtn't to dedicated him"
Now. friends, have tried to show you
how little l know Of the subject under
discussion, and hope have succeeded.
and that no educated lady" after read
ing this will dare to marry an unedu-
Gated fool-man.
/ wish to see our page better filled
even if / have to make up something.
Does anyone know what became of
Maud Maple" after she went to the
Worlds fair?' Maud" do they keep
those Esduimaux on ice this hot
wea ther2 FARMER Boy
Eaton, Mass. Aug. Z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-16
The violent CommotIon

In the stomach and bowels produced by
violent purgative and its consequent
drenching action, never are because il is
impossible they should be. followed by
permanent good effects. No specific which
weakens and convulses the organs for
whose relief il is used can do good. Blue
pills, calomel, podyphyllin, salts and SIENNA,
vegetable or mineral purgative pills. are
drastic remedies generally void of benefit
A reliable and effective substitute for
them is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which effects a change both natural and
thorough in the bowels when they are
constipated. A sufficient and regular Sc
erection of bile by the liver and sound d.
gestion are promoted by its use Malaria
in all it's forms, rheumatism and kidney
trouble are obviated by this fine reformer
of disordered conditions of the system. A
wineglassful three times a day is about
the dose.