davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01


No 4,4O5-NumericaI.
He would 1. ?, S,4,
Though his neighhor shut the door,
And declared that che was always talking through
his 2, 3, a.
8, T. this amazed was he,
AMI such ignorance TO see,
Made him ''mad as a 2 8. t. s. 6, ~ is said TO be.
To himself now his loquacity
Hedirected: "What sagaoity
Could imagine Brown utterly deficient in capao-
ity2
Why. he looked at me just then,
Like my ears he'd S, 9, TO-
I'll O. 9, 10 them myself before 1 talk to him
again"
Thus he spoke and eased his mind,
For listener resigned
Every l, 2, 3, 4, s. 6. 7, s, 9, 10 still can find,
No. 4,4O6.-Charade.
HONE LIFE IN COLONIAL TIMEs-I77O
The children round the Preside sit
And crsoR their nuts and jokes in gles;
They talked Of ghosts and "GOblin's Pit'
And study Ger the rule of three.
The father TOO, en poys the hour.
The brightest OF the twenty-four,
IL reading OF His works and power
And OF the trials that Jesus bore.
The mother in the freight knitA
AS she so oft is wont % do
Her present task, pair of mitts,
Is nearly finished, nearly through.
Upon The hearth. three old tom-csts,
Does one in accents soft aud low;
His little heart goes pit-a-pat
Within a wall as white snow.
Dark has t,co grown throughout the house,
The embers on the hearth are dead;
No sound We hear, but OF a mouse
And his unoeAsing restless tread.
1892
Beneath mound on Roberts Hill,
total family sleep in peace;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

There TO remain till. by His will,
They win life that ue'er shall cease.
TOMMY HAWKE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

Bsecham's Pills are faithful friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

No. 4,41O-Transpositi
BE is devoid Of spirit,
No "spunk" he did inherit,
Who does not ons,
If ftoo he run,
To win Ii or come near il
IA. L.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
II OF INN sU

I N
In this year of celebration, often reminded
thrt our people should be designated As Wb0.e.
rRORERT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
PuzzIe-nIaking Awards.

PuZzle-Maktng Awards.
In the second pu1-le-msknG competition of 1892
the competitors even more widely dispersed
than in the first They we're scattered from Mani
tobs Texas, in the first but also from Califor-
mia 20 Germany. This is the list OF prize-winners
Library Il American observation-disclosures.
Worcester, Mass.
DAYLIGHT KOdak-M C s, Springfield. Ill.
Bart ett's Familiar QuotatiODs-H. c. Laughlin
North LouD Neb
webster's International Dietionsry-A. F. Holt,
Lynn, Mass.
Fountain Pen-Stocles, Mt Vernon. III.
Prizes Worth Two Dolars-Minnie Mum, Boston,
Mass. Aspire, Dubois, Ill. May Mssker Bloom
ingsburg. Ind W. Wilson, Montreal, Can; Garth.
Paxton, Ill Aidyl. Waite, Me-; l. g. Fowler Inde-
pendence, Kas Sphinx, Boston, Mass. Dominic
New Haven, Conn., Mabel p, Georgetown, 5. c.
Prizes Worth One Dollar-Prudenoe, NJ stic Conn. /;
Tommy Hawke, Arcanum, o.; Harry, Southville,
n. s.; Gwendoline, Baltimore, Md; B., Wolcott-
Vile, Ind. o. r. Egan, Pilot Rock. Ore Charlie,
Constitution, Pa; R g., London, Ont; q. Henri
Scion waterman, III; T. s.. Beliefonte, Pa ''1'
Some of the best Of the work of these contributors
has already appeared in Knotty Problems" More
will be given from week 10 week.
ASIDE on you, guard. and you'll be an angel
beyond the grave.
4,3S3-BOOt.
4ss4-Heir, hire.
A8s5--l. Trunk. Dagger. g. FlintlOck. 4
Cutlsss. 5. Rocket 9. Crossbow. I. Ensign. g.
ID. Bed. IA. Chairs. Is. Tubs. 10. Range. IL.
Jars Is. Pans 10 Barrels 20. Dishes. q. Table
q. Settee %. Fireplace "a Divan. IS Organ.
1856 Livery, liver, live, liv, Ii, (dO-l-Ors.
HO-l-mes, L-ear(
4,3S7-Plea-sure
s3SS- PERI STE RI0N
NJ ID A L ON
d Z N 7 A Is
NJ E I Al
sec
4Ss9. -Dermstin.
4390.-Sharon. Norsh'a
43eL-Pike. pie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01
No. 4.4O4-NuItiplicatiou.

No. 4,4O4-Multiplication
G. D L u Nj n
O NJ B
U 81 NJ u
c o n NJ
o u 3 y & A
/ u 5 / NJ u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

No. 4. 4oI-Hidden Proverb.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-01

The state of Jay Gould's spirit imnedi-
ssely after the death of the body was one
subject of inquiry by this double medium
ship.
I've came, said the narrator, Ito 9
place Enclosed by iron bars. II was not at
all like cell in Jail. 1t was rather like
an inner Office or chamber, Of bank per-
haps. barred off by itself. These bars ran
mp and down. They did not reach to the
ceiling. They had ornamental tips of
solid gold On the front OF each tip was a
magnificent diamond. which flashed
like q star. Looking between the
bars we could see scene of
luxury. The richest of hangings and
the costliest of furniture were there.
On one side OF this apartment was q
couch supplied with the finest of linen
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

When Frederick built his famous palace
Of Sans Souci there happened to be a mill
that greatly hampered him in the execution
of his plans, and he asked the miller for
how much he would sell it. The miller re-
piled that for long series of years his fam
lily had owned the mill, which had passed
from father to son, and that he would not
sell it for any price. The king used every
solicitation, offered to build him a mill in a
better place and pay him besides any sum
be might demand, but the obstinate miller
still persisted in his determination to pre-
serve the inheritance of his ancestors.
Irritated at last by his conduct, the king
sent for him and said in an angry tone:
why do you refuse to sell your mill,
Notwithstanding all the advantages have
offered you?"
The miller repeated his reasons
'Do you know" continued the king,
that / could take it without giving you a
penny"
eyes, rejoined the miller calmly, IF it
were not for the chamber of justice at Ber-
lin"
The king was so fiattered by this answer,
which showed that he was incapable of an
act of injustice, that he dismissed the mil
Ter without further entreaty and changed
the plan of his garden.-Wide Awake,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

Biologists agree that many thousands of
years ago-they do not agree on the num-
Der of thousands-great icefields, like i'm
mense glaciers moved slowly out Of the
north over II large part of the United States
and Europe. These glaciers were 50 thick
that they have left ON the top of the White
mountains powders which they had car
ried hundreds of miles, and they had much
to do with shaping the hills and valleys of
New York, Pennsylvania and New Eng
land. The marks made by these glaciers
as they ground and crushed their way over
the rocks are still plainly visible in many
places, and it is easy to trace the large
powders they carried northward to regions
where such stone occurs in large quanti-
ties.-Harper's Young People.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
And the Dog wagged His Tail.

The woman with the dog was making
herself obnoxious to everybody by her silly
fondling of the animal, which, by the way,
was a fine one, as dogs go. Finally man
sitting near made remark that the wom-
an overheard, and she fired up.
I'D have you know, sir, !" she said, that
this is no cur. It is a well bred dog, sir,
and she put her arms about its neck.
Il beg your pardon. madam, - he respond
ed politely. II said nothing against the
dog. He has my sympathy. I've often no
ticed that well bred dogs are owned by ill
bred people" and the dog wagged his tail
for some reason or other.--Detroit Free
Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
How Flies Are Able to Taste.

The proboscis of the fly and the tongues
of bees and ants are furnished with num-
erous delicate hairs set in minute pits.
These are perhaps connected with the
organ of taste, but though the exact local
ity of this sense in insects is uncertain, we
know that the groups of cells in the Tongues
of animals, called taste bulbs form in part
the epds of the organ of taste. These vary
in number, increasing in the higher ami
mails. They are very close and exceedingly
numerous in man, while the tongue of even
the COW has some 80, 600 taste bulbs.
1t would be interesting to know whether
each special taste eXcites "A special group of
nerves, and that only, thus corresponding
to the auditory nerves. These taste bulbs
were discovered in 1861 Each one consists
of two kinds of cells, one set forming an
outer protective covering through an open
ing in which project from to 10 of the
true taste cells. Though important, they
are not apparently an essential part of the
organ, for birds and reptiles have none,
but neither have they keen sense of taste,
except perhaps the parrot. - Chambers
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
Only IL ,oooth of an Inch In Diameter.

Some very interesting as well as extraor-
binary accounts have been given concern
ing experiments in the production of mi
mute threads from gold, glass, platinum
and other substances. The most remark
able of these minute 6laments, according
to c. V. Boys, the eXperimenter, are those
of quartz He says: las torsion threads,
these fibers of quartz would seem to be
more perfect in their elasticity than any
known. They are as strong as steel and
can be made Of any reasonable length, per-
fectly uniform in diameter and so fins az to
be beyond the power of any microscope yet
made. The tail ends of these threads must
be at least 10000, 900 times smaller than or
binary spun glass. OF course it is impossi-
BILE to manipulate these minute filaments,
although there is no difficulty N measuring
threads less than the one-thousandth part Of
an inch in diameter st Louis Republic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

In its yesterdays issue, after induIg-
ing In considerable growing over the
majority report of the senate committee
in favor of seating Lee Mantle, ap-
pointed by the governor of Montana.
and taking it for granted that Mantle
will obtain his seat in the United
states senate, the Pr. says:
Nothing in this world is certain, ex-
cepting death and taxes, but we would
respectively suggest that some of the
erudite editors who have insisted that
Senator Allen didn't have =" a ghost of a
show OF being seated can begin to hedge
to advantage.
There Is one other thing beside death
and taxes to be relied upon as nevel
failing to occur, and that is the Ger
tainty OF the Pr. to give away its OWL
weaknesses. What journal of the state
of Washington does more hedging .
than the impotent organ Of the Seattle
ring? And for IL to rush into glowing
advice to other journals to pursue its
course when the tide seems to sci
against them is more than laughable
When the senate seats Mr.. Allen the
editors who believed it should do other.
wise need not be ashamed to COMES.
their mistake, and that too in manly
and straightforward manner, and MOI
by following in the wake of the P.-I
by eternally hedging" and in look
ing for the tomorrow that neve
came. Moreover, we reiterate forme
thought In saying that If the P.-I
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

Mr.. Maxwell, the fourth assistant
postmaster general, has the selection
and controls the appointment of
something like 80, 900 fourth-class post
masters, and has very clearly defined
the policy by which he proposes to be
governed in the important work COM
mitted TO him. He says, 1--WE want To
deal with live Democrats, men of in
fiHence, not WORKOUT politicians. Men
and women who held postofiices four
years ago will not be appointed if new
blood can be found" A fair interpre-
tation of this language is that four
years ago the president filled these
offices with dead Democrats, or that
the holding of an office under Demo-
cratic administration is sufficient to
produce political death. In any event,
the language used is not compliment
tary to the $4,000 eorpses referred to.
Cleveland has been in office less than
month, but in that short time he has
demonstrated one fact which we sin
cerely hope will become part of the
Democratic creed, viz: Grover Cleve-
land is the only living Democrat who
ought to be entrusted with an Office
the second time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

Wisconsin is among the states wrest-
ling with joint resolution recommend
ing a constitutional amendment for the
election of presidents of the United
States by the people at large, also rec
ommending that the presidential term
be changed to six years. There is a
tendency to lengthen terms of elective
officers. Gladstone provides that the
members of the Irish legislative assem-
bly, shall serve five years. Our congress
men only serve two years, when all the
worry and expense of an election must
be gone over again. 1t is said that a
member only becomes familiar with his
duties and known to his colleagues dur
ing his first term in congress and only
after that has any chance at all to show
what there is in him. Sometimes there
isn't anything
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

Since they began operations 80 years
ago the cooperative stores of England
have made for their investors a total
profit of $500, 100000 on a trade that
amounted to $2,59O,OOO. The Scotch Co
operative wholesale societies save to
members at their various branches 10 to
10 per cent on the purchase money as
compared with the price they would
have to pay at the regular stores. Be-
sides this they receive annually 5 Der
cent ON their share capital, which divi-
depd is always sure. In addition they
generally make besides 4 per cent on the
loaned capital. The members of these
British cooperative societies are nearly
all poor working people-clerks and me-
chanics-though they must be of more
than average intelligence. But what in
telligent clerks and mechanics have done
In England the same class of indiyidu-
ais can do in America.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

Slaves,
1.-The day is not far off when we will get
heat and power without the intervention
and assistance of fire." said Civil Engineer
Marston MoGrath at the Lindel 1.-THE
! solution will come when we get electricity
direct from coal without the loss of any
part Of the wonderful energy that there is
in the fuel. ] never knew fully the value
OF coal as power producer until | saw it
eXemplifed on recent trip across the At
iantic. The vessel carried 200 tons of coal
almost enough to give "A half bushel to
every family in st. Louisiana it used up
S'D tons day to maintain a speed of about
~ miles an hour. This seems like an aw-
ful lot of coal doesn't it? The Majestic is
big boat, $50 feet long, and it requires an
expenditure of $1,000 horsepower to drive it
at top speed through the water Figure
the thing out, though, and you will see
that l = pounds of coal, which is less than
good handful, furnishes one horsepower
for one hour. and one horsepower repre-
sents the lifting TO height of a foot of 800
pounds, so that your 1 y pounds of coal lifts
800 pounds a foot and sustains it for an hour
Or take this illustration: 1t would require
100000 galley slaves rowing night and day
to carry the Majestic at a speed of % miles
an hour. Dividing $1,000 horsepower int
100000 galley slaves, we find that over / 4
pounds of coal represents the work for one
hour OF about six rowers. OF course there
wouldn't be room for the placing of more
than 400 oars on the Majestic and 10 bush
els of coal would do an equal amount of
work, while the 100000 galley slaves, if they
averaged $50 pounds each, would be five
times as much as the | ,740 ton of coal re-
quired by the Majestic for six days trip"
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

Perhaps you know it already, but if
you do not you will be astonished to be
told that in this intelligent republic, in
the dying days of the 10th century, there
are living along the mountain ranges
from Virginia to Alabama nearly $780,
900 people who have never received or
written letter and could not read one
If it were printed and sent to them"
They are not negroes either, but white
people, with good old Scotch and HUI
guenot blood in their veins. Their an
cestors came to this country in the col
onial days.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED

There are indications Of labor troub-
les i'm the United States during the
coming summer which will show more
clearly than has yet appeared now
con1pleteiv the business of the country
is at the mercy Of the labor organiza-
tions. There seems to be a general
feeling that while the exposition is in
progress, making it absolutely neces-
sary that all the railways of the coun-
try shall be regularly operated in order
10 accommodate the large business
thereby created, advantage will be
taken Of the situation to inaugurate a
system Of strikes in almost every de-
partment of railway labor. 1t is well
known that the laborers in every
branch of railway operation are
most thoroughly organized, and that
secret meetings of the various societies
are being held and the situation thor
oughly discussed. The time will be a
most favorable one, and it is quite
probable that the demands of the Ia
borers will result in general strikes at
least on all the trunk lines doing
business resulting from the EXPOSE
ton.
If the anticipations i'm this matter
shall prove to be well founded, there is
no way to fairly estimate the damage
which will result to the business of the
country or the inconvenience which
will arise to the people. 1t would be
wise for the labor organizations, before
embarking in so hazardous an enter
prise, to consider whether the perma.
nent injury will not far outweigh any
temporary advantage which they
might gain by such course. There is
a general depression of business now,
and any serious interference with the
commerce or travel will only add to
the depression. Under such circum-
stances it is the men of moderate means
and those who depend upon their la
Dor for support who suffer first and
suffer most. The wealthy are only in
convenienced, but otherwise not Sc
riously afflicted. Something ought to
be learned by experience in these mat
tiers. Strikes have not heretofore
proven successful, and as a rule
have been worse than mere
failures; they have been ruin
Gus to the strikers, as well as to
the owners of the great business enter
prises in which they have occurred.
While it is true that in some instances
there have been just grounds for COM
plant, yet it is still true that no such
causes exist as to justify the ruinous
remedy proposed. The history of labor
strikes clearly shows that they are not
a remedy, but only an aggravation of
the evils complained of, and so it will
ever be, for the reason that they pro-
coed upon unsound principles. They
are conducted upon the theory that
there is necessarily a war between cap
itai and labor, and that force is neces-
sary to secure the latter's rights. So
long as this theory prevails the evils
complained of will not be remedied.
because the means employed will
always be found inadequate. No class
OF our people are so vitality interested
in making this prosperous year as
are the poor and the laboring class, and
1t is greatly to be regretted that the
course being pursued by the labor or
CARNATIONS is such as to create distrust
and uneasiness concerning the business
of the future.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

There is a member Of the Savin Hill
Yacht club who has found out that yacht
ing caps don't always go for what they are
worth. He came in town the other even
ing with his beautiful club headgear on,
and when starting on his way home he en-
tered a car and walked toward the front TO
get seat. He was stopped by an old lady,
who clutched his arm, looked up into his
face in an appealing manner and said:
Give me two checks for South Boston,
pleasel--Boston Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

1t requires a month to "Harveyize" an
armor plate for naval vessel. By the
new Harvey process for hardening steel
plate the armor of our cruisers will be
lighter and more nearly impenetrable
than the old style was. Our armor plate
is now given up to be the best in the
world. The new cruisers that receive it
will be invincible.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

"a feet of American beauties unex-
celled in modern marine architecture" is
to ply regularly between New Orleans
and Liverpool. This journey with the
soft airs of the gulf of Mexico blowing
over the passenger will be the ideal ocean
voyage. The first two steamers will be
l0,000-ton vessels and will be built at
Newport News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

The danger that exists from leaving
matters in an unsettled condition in Ha-
waii is not from the natives, but from
renegade rascals of white men who run
the lottery business and sell opium to
the natives.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

A genius has invented new kind of
paint which is yellow when it is cold,
but bright red when it is hot. A practi-
cal use is suggested for it as coating on
machinery. When boxes and bearings
and other portions of machinery where
friction is engendered become hot, the
paint would turn red and give warning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

The Indian Territory produces fine
quality of wheat as well as of corn. oats
and cotton, thus uniting the vegetation
of both north and south, Fruit grows
abundantly. Moreover, Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory have together al
ready larger population than some Of
the western states.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

Two members of the senior class at
the Boston Institute of Technology are
building an engine which viii be exhib-
tied at the Worlds fair.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

takes any comfort out of the present
senatorial situation, it is certainly well
come to it.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
FAIRHAVEN WEATHER

Recorded bg HeHB EHgb09
TUESDAY. March. 2s-Temperature, a.
m. 81: . p. m. 81; 9 p. m" 30. Mean
temperature, 5O5; Barometer, 2995
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
Weather Bureau Forecasts

Tuesday Rain; warmer. Wednesday
Clear; stationary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS
B. B. & E. G.. r. r

Schedule No, 8 taking effect March l3, 1902
at I O'Clock
TRAINS GOING NORTH
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

For Terminal and Interior Points the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29
for Infants and Children.

"castoriai Is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-03-29

Steamers City OF Kingston and City Of
Seattle make connections at Port townsend
for passengers going from Bellingham Bay
points to Victoria and return.