davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
THE NEWLY-MADE POOR.

A lass of People Too Apt to Be For
gotten at Christmas Time.
There is a tendency at each Christ
mastide for writers to urge too strong
ly. think, the beauty of Christmas
giving, by donation or distribution,
among the lowly and very poor. No
charity can be more beautiful, more
typical of the Christ spirit than, at
Christmas-tide, for those who can
afford to do so to send glimmer of
light into the lives of thousands in our
great cities who can only clle out a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
REMEMBER THE CHILDREN.
Let the Domestic Spirit of the Christmas
Time Pervade the Whole Near.

Let the Domestic Spirit of the Christmas
Time Pervade the Whole Near.
Christmas is prominently day of
domestic pleasure. And it is to be re-
GREETED that the cheerfulness, good
will and domesticity of Christmas do
not pervade the entire year. Christ
mas is about the only season when
busy American fathers take time to
realize that children are the poetry of
the world the fountains of love, the
flowers OF home, the incarnations of
the smile of God and benedictions from
Heaven.
A father-who usually left home be
fore the children had gone to bed
coming out of his house one morning
found his little boy playing in the gut
ter and boxed his ears. When his
mother asked him what was the mat
ter he replied: "A man hit me"
What mani The man that STAYS
here Sundays" The busiest man
should find at least a few moments
every day to give to his children. A
father never seems so interesting as
when during the Christmastide he be-
comes a boy again and helps the chill
dren in their sports and games Your
children have the inalienable right to
expect happiness at your hands.
Weave yourself with the memories of
your children. Make the days of child
hood happy. Richer than millions is
the heritage that parents give of a
happy childhood. with tender mem
cries of father and mother. If we
could send the Christmas domestic
love in all its purifying power through
the year it would bind all hearts into
one bundle of life, breathe music into
the voice, take the sting from disap-
pointment put lightness into the foot
step, make home the place of which we
could never tire, and be to us u sweet
full taste of the eternal Christmas day
in Heaven when there will be a family
reunion without son or daughter alb
sent and when our Heavenly Father
shall have all His children with Him in
glory.-Madison c. Peters, i'll Chicago
Mail.
Christmas Plums.
Christmas week makes weak pocket
books.
1t is sad to note that the average
Christmas stocking is longer than most
purses.
If you must give the boy a drum,
give him drum of figs: he will make
a hole in it quicker.
The old saying that hanging is too
good for them is never understood to
apply to the Christmas stockings
Good housekeeping.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
One Gift Came Early.

present before the day was an hour
old.
Chinner-Ah?
Jaysmith-Yes; l got home about
one a. IN. and my wife gave me a piece
of her mind.-Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
The One She Prefers.

Mabel-What a graceful bow Mr..
Dolley has!
Amy-Yes; but l like the mistietoe
bough better.-Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
"NOW, BEFORE YOU GO, GEORGE"

tempt to be saucy; but her voice was
timid and choked, as she rested her
delicate head lightly against his
shaggy coat; land, now, you can never
tell anyone l proposed to you, even if
even if this is Leap year.
Harry Romano, in Puck.
ONE of the popular Christmas saluta-
tions will of course be the mistletoe
bcugh.-Inter Ocean.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
DELEGATES NAMED.
Governor Matthews Appoints Dele
gates to the Agricultural Congress.

Governor Matthews Appoints Dele
gates to the Agricultural Congress.
The governor Thursday appointed the
Indiana delegates TO the Worlds agri-
cultural congress. which meets in Savan-
nah, Ca, Dec. Il. There are twenty-eight
delegates. They will bear Gheir own
expenses. Their names are:
At LARGE. d. GOOdlin. Montpelier;
Franklin Landers, Indianapolis.
First Congressional Distict-James
Gentry, Rockport; David L. Hart, Boon
willie.
SecOnd-Simon Smith, NewberTy /;
Daniel Elliott, Vincennes.
Third G.. Offutt, Crothersville; W.
W. Stevens, Salem
FOurth-Dr. c. A. Robinson, Fountain
town; John Martin, BrOOkville.
Fifth-D. w. Heagy. Columbus; S. +.
Lockridge, Greencastle.
SiXth-Dr. w. r. Skinner, Corners
Vile: Obadiah Fields, Winchester.
Seventh-Leroy Templeton. Indian
apolis; John Mauche, New Palestine.
Eighth-T. j. Mann, Sullivan; c. B.
Knowles, Vermillion.
Ninth-George T. Young, Shannon
dale; David H. Kemp, Kempton.
Tenth-W. II. Weaver, Cutter; John
Hudkins, Kewanna.
Eleventh-G. H. Martz, Monroe; c. c..
Ellis, Huntington.
Twelfth-Otis L. Ballou, Lagrange;
Isaiah B. Mcdonald. Columbia City.
Thirteenth-H. 5. K. Bartholomew,
Elkhart; ID. II. Leeper, South Bend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

closed its three-days' session Friday
at noon by electing the following officers
for the ensuing year:
President-C NJ. Hobbs. Bridgeport.
First Vice-President-E- Y Teas, Irv-
ingtOn.
Second vice-President-Ge p.
Campbell. Bloomington.
Third Vice-President-J. p. Applegate,
New Albany.
Fourth Vice-President. L. J. Noe Win
nimac.
Secretary-w. H Ragan, Greencastle
Treasurer-Fielding Bieler, Indianap-
oils.
Executive Committee Troop, La
fayette; L. b. Custer. Logansport; Isham
Sedgwick. Richmond.
Sylvester Johnson was reelected by
the state board of horticulture as trus-
tee of Purdue university. His report TO
the board stated that Notwithstanding
the hard times and the detractive infiu-
ence Of the worlds fair the attendance
at the university has increased about
10 per cent. for the present year. y new
mechanical labratory. which is the larg-
est and best equipped of the kind in the
country, has been built. The old me
chanical labratory has been given over
to the department Of biology and chem
istry. The general work of the expert
ment station has been constantly grow
ing. A new greenhouse has been-erect-
ed for the botanical department and
another is contemplated for the horti-
cultural department
In the chemical departTr ent of the sta
ton the subjects of the sLgar beet as a
source Of sugar supply in Indiana and
the influence of fertilizers on wheat and
corn have received much attention. Su-
gar beets have been grown during the
past season in about two hundred places
over the state under the direction of
the station and at no time in the his
tory Of the state has SO much interest
been shown i'm its cultivation by the
people of Indiana.
The committee on awards of prizes of
displays made in Tomlinson hall in con-
nection with the chrysanthemum show
reported as follows:
Apples-First, Miss Beasley.
Crab Apples-First, Miss Brady; sec
ond Mrs. Flick.
Pears-Keifer, first, w. A Workman;
second, William Mustard; third, Mrs.
Hadley; Arnold first. w. H. Arnold
Vicar Of Wakefield, first, William Mus
tard; Lawrence. first, Mrs. Flick; Ouch
ess, first Miss Brady; second. Mrs.
Flick; Japan Russet, first, w. II.
Hobbs.
Ounces. Missouri Mammouth-First.
William Mustard.
Orange-First, Mrs. Flick; second, W.
A Workman.
Championships, w. A. Workman.
Angus-First. w. A. Workman.
Best Collection of Quinces-AIrs. Flick
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
|. S.AyrGS &CO
WHO is THE MAN.
Young Girl Arrested for Stealing
Horse and Buggy.

WINDFALL. Nov. n-Special. -
Thomas Murford. a farmer living three
miles in the country. came to town with
his wife in a buggy to attend church.
When they We're ready to return home
they found that the horse and buggy
was gone from the hitch rack where
they left it. Mr.. Murford began TO make
search for his property and the marshal
of Greentown arrested a young woman
named Cyrena Stack who resides near
kokomo. with the property IN her pos
two young men left the property with
her near her fathers home. telling her
that il belonged at d livery stable at
Windfall and for her 10 return the prop
erty 10 Windfall
Upon the strength of her statement
and the property being found in her pos
session Mr.. MlTfOrd filed an affidavit
against the girl. Charles and Samuel
GolsbeTry. the two young men claimed
to have left the property with the girl.
The Golsberrys We're tried and acquitted
by Justice G. =. Alley.
Last night the girl was arraigned be-
fore the same court on the charge OF
grand larceny. She appeared with W. O.
Dean, her counsel. waived an examina-
ton and was bound over TO the circuit
court in the sum of $500. ii Is generally
supposed that there is a man mixed up
in the case, but 50 far the girl refused
to give him away. The case viii be thor
oughly investigated before the grand
jury and every effort made by the state
to bring the guilty parties TO justice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

1924 James 3 AIcElwaine ct al. VS..
John Hosey ct al Hamilton c. c. AZ
firmed in part. Reversed I'm part. Daily, J.
1888. Lucy Farneman Ct al vs. Mt.
Pleasant cemetery association. st. Joseph
c. c.. Affirmed. Coffey. j.
1900 Brazil electric street railway COM
pany VS.. city OF Brazil ct al. Clay G. &.
Dismissed.
1851. oliver I. Cason vs.. Josiah 5.
Harrison, treasurer. Boone c. c. Az
firmed. DALEY, J.
16,347 Silver Greek cement company
VS.. Union lime. etc. company. Floyd
c. c. Affirmed. Howard. J.
10 $40 Sylvester II. Sicily VS.. town OF
Monroe City Gibson G. c. Reversed.
Hackney, j.
1929. Susie Howell VS.. Henry A.
Ruske. Marion 5. c. Reversed on con-
fession of errors.
1917. Amanda a. Denton ct al. Us.
Alfred Thompson ct al Jasper c. c.
Reversed. Howard. J.
$4,000 Henry Bowman ct al. VS.. Ed
ward Ely, commissioner. Allen 5. c.
Affirmed. Hackney, J.
1865 John r. King ct al. vs.. Jennie
Easton. Monroe c. c. Affirmed.
Daley, J.
I7.O9S John Parker ct al VS.. stale
Marion c. c. Motion to set aside stay
overruled. Coffey. J.
16,569--L. E * w railway company
VS. Samuel e Young Madison c. c.
Affirmed. Howard. J.
15,57S John L. Thieound Us. William
Fait. jr ct al. Switzerland &. G. Re
hearing granted.
1850 c. & +. T. railroad company Us.
ElenOr Denny. Nigo G. G. Appeal dis
missed.
1889. William II. Ames VS.. /. S. & NJ S.
railway company. Elkhart c. &. Az
firmed. Hackney. j.
1881 Barnard ct al VS.. Shevley. Nor
gan c. c. Rehearing denied. Howard ].
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
INDIANA PENSIONS.
Indiana pensions granted during the

Indiana pensions granted during the
last week:
NJ Grove, Lafayette, Tippecanoe;
Paris A. Butcher Trinity Springs, Mar
tin; Richard H. Gentry, Bloomington,
Monroe; John F. Agan, White Lick,
Boone: Hezekiah Kelley, North Vernon,
Jennings; David G.. Stewart, Madison.
Jefferson; James Hutchinson, stanton,
Clay; George w. Woman, Kyana, Du-
bois: Philip NJ Vessler, Evansville. Van
derburg; Thomas L. Taylor. Salida, JEFF
ferson. Widows-Minor of James X.
Spencer, Nashville, Brown; minor of
James Aldridge, Noxide, Pike; minor Of
Solomon S. Abbott, Elkhart. Elkhart.
DISQUALIFICATION Swing, FIT. Wayne,
Parke; Samuel Lockard. South Bend,
St Joseph; Josiah Dukes, deceased,
Pleasant Lake, Steuben; August Gyr,
Tell City, Perry. Observation-Disclosures
S Neal. National military home, Grant
Increased-Thomas Harvey, Branchville
Perry; Samuel Alexander, Evansville
Vanderburg; Benjamin Lee, Muddy
Fork. Clark; John Hisey. Aurora, Dear
born: John Biddle Button, Wells.
Original Widows-LOuise Preis, Evans
VILE. Vanderburg; minor of David l.
Conn, Emison, Knox. Mexican war sur
vivors, increase-James r. Harrell,
Memphis Clark.
OriginaI-John w. Ryan. Muncie. Del
aware; Charles Crump, Pettysville, Mi
ami. Additional Alexander Thatcher.
West Middleton, Howard. Restoration
and Increase-Jarvis p Calvert. Moores-
vile, Morgan. Supplemental-Henry Car
ter. Etna: Green, Kosciusko. Increase
James McSmith, Lyons, Green; Bradley
Landry, Anderson, Madison; Francis
M. Hays, Blackford Jasper Reissue
James Harris, Charlottesville, Mont
aomery. Original Widows-Laura Devall.
Valparaiso, Porter; Margaret Leming-
ton. winchester. Randolph: Mary A.
KittIe Morristown, Shelly; Anna Scram-
bling. Jonesboro, Grant: Elizabeth j.
Mcdonald, Libertyville, Vigo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
HEAVY SEASON za5 3 TELB.

This is the season to be in
Heavy Underwear. We have
the wear. VIII YOU be in it?
Gentlemen's Natural Wool
Shirts and Drawers for 75c, 81,
s1.25, S1.50 and 50. Specially
good.
Full lines of Merino, Scar
lets and Camelshair garments,
for ladies and gentlemen, at
prices that now they could not
be duplicated for.
Union Suits, all styles and
prices, for ladies and children.
Black Underwear for ladies,
suits or separate pieces.
In Hosiery, everything in
Cotton, Isle, Fleece Lined,
Merino, Lambs Wool, Cash
mere and Silk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
MALTREATED AND ROBBED.
Vicious Deed of Two burglars at .
Farm House

VALPARAISO, Nov. 10 - Special -
About Z o'clock last night two strangers
called at the farm house of Timothy
Adams. about fourteen miles west Of
this city, near the Grand Trunk road,
bound Mr. Adams. his wife and three
children with ropes and threatened to
kill the first one who made any noise.
They then ransacked the house. taking
$3.50 and other valuables. Then they
went to the barn and hitched Mr.
Adams's best team 10 his buggy and
drove away The members Of the family
could not release themselves and were
found this morning by Adams's son-in-
law who called at the house.
a posse was organized and is giving
the robbers a hot chase through the
south part Of Lake county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15

The Turkish regular troops have sup
pressed the Arnaut rising at Prisrend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
WRECK or THE BIG -FOUR.
Engines and Twenty-Six Cars De-
raiIed-The Wreckage Afire.

LAFAYETTE, Nov. 11.-Special.-A
west-bound and an east-bound freight
on the c., c., c. & st. L. railway came
together six miles west of here late this
afternoon and the engines and twenty
six cars were wrecked.
The wreck caught fire and a number
of cars were burned.
Don Wilson. fireman, had his ankle
dislOcated in jumping. No one else was
badly hurt
The wreck will prove to be a very
costly one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup OF Figs, when
I'm need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
ii is the best family remedy known, and
every family should have bottle on
hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
lNOIANA'S FRUIT RAISERS.
SESSION OF THE INDIANA HORTI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.

coming Address That AbOunds with
Interesting POints-The Presidents
Annual Representation of the
Treasury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-15
The Best Authorities.

Such as DR. Dio Lewis. Prof. Gross and
others, agree that catarrh is not a local
but a constitutional disease. 1t there
fore requires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which permanent
" cures catarrh.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
The Curing of Idiocy by Surgery

The curing of idiocy by the sur
geon's science is another and most
wonderful advance by the profess
sion. It has been found that fre-
quent cause of imbecility is the
failure of the skull to expand with
the growth of the brain in the in
FAINT. In infancy the skull, to be
perfect, must fail to solidify at those
joints Of natural suture that sep
arate its originally solid parts.
These soft places turn too early
into bone like the rest of the skull
and the brain cannot expand. The
surgeons Of to-day restore nature
to its power to act as it should by
reopening the skull either at it's
natural joints or by cutting out
part of it on either side. Almost
directly in few days the entire
behavior of the child alters, and it
begins to display intelligence. The
development of the brain, no longer
arrested, seems almost instantly to
take advantage Of its liberty. Thus
idiots, for ages doomed to be care
care and a sorrow to parents and
to the world, are transformed into
men and women of like intelligence
to our own.-New York Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Doing Some Shooting.

ut once cost me fifty dollars to
shoot at myself" said Frank E.
Blair to the Story Tellers' club that
was holding an informal session on
the sidewalk at the Southern.
II got into Baltimore hotel very
late one night and very tired. A
thunderstorm was raging at the
time, and I am as afraid of light
ming as sweet girl graduate is of a
mouse, so l turned off the light, in
tending to disrobe in the darkness.
l had taken my pistol out of my
pocket to place it under my pillow,
when there was a binding flash of
lightning. l caught sight of vii
famous looking fellow not ten feet
distant with a pistol in his hand.
He was standing in crouching,
expectant attitude, and I felt sure
that his intention was to murder
and rob me. who's there?' 1 called,
but got no reply. l grasped my pis-
tol firmly and advanced a step or
two. There was another flash OF
lightning, and there was the viii
lain, almost within arms length,
with gun in hand. pulled the
trigger twice. There were two
stunning reports and a crashing of
glass. Then I realized that / had
done it-made an ass of myself. l
sat down on the edge Of the bed,
ashamed to turn on the light. 1t
Was full length mirror. I had
shot my own shadow to smithereens
had mistaken myself for cut
throat. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Peculiarities of Some Men.

The Roman Emperor who used
to divert himself by impaling flies
on his stylus or pen has modern
imitator in an Australian Judge.
This eccentric jurist derives great
pleasure from catching flies in the
palm of his hand while hearing ar
guments on the bench. It is al
ways instructive to consider the
tastes and amusements of the truly
great. One of Harvard's most eel
ebrated professors, the author of
works on botany with which
every school boy is familiar,
used to find keen delight in catch
ing mice with his fingers. Another
Harvard professor, whose erudition
has made him famous in Europe
as we'll as in America, says that the
most delicious of all odors that
pleases the nostrils of man is the
incense that arises from a cooks
frying-pan.-New York World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Horrible Superstition in Europe.

The Frankfort Seitung of March
2Sth publishes a horrible tale of
superstition from the village of
Pontezma, near Florence. A peas
ants daughter suffered from hys-
terics and the priest declared her
to be possessed of the devil. The
peasant consulted a reputed sorcer-
ess, on whose counsel, as the only
cure, he was to seize and burn the
first person knocking at his door.
This happened to be beggar wom-
an and he threw her into an oven.
Shrieks brought passersby, who
rescued her in a dying condition.
The peasant, his daughter and sor-
ceress were arrested.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08

to come back with the farthingale.
l remember the rattan. Many's the
lathering I got with it for playing
hockey or being remiss in some
duty. | used to buy them for my
mother to put in her skirts, and |
always went for them reluctantly,
because l knew they'd be lying
around mighty handy when the old
lady wanted to castigate me, and a
rattan can administer right smart
punishment, too. But steel ribbons
took the place of the rattan long
ago, and | suppose the rattan won't
be in it when the hoopskirt comes
back again. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08

The KEYSTONE is the sole Representatives
of the Great Upper Wood River. Sawtooth
and Smoky mining regions, and, located
as it is in the very heart OF the most prom
Using mining country on the face 'of stfe
earth, and leaving nothing ulsdone TO pre-
sent its readers complete synopsis OF al
mining news and developments, as we'll As
matters of local Importance in and about
Ketchum, it is an Invaluable guide for cap
ital and informant to the settler of every
craft and position. Subscribe for it, read
it, and let your friends read it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08
Medical Instinct In ANIMALS.

Animals get rid of their parasites
by using dust, mud, clay, etc. Those
suffering from fever restrict their
diet, keep quiet, seek dark, airy
places, drink water, and sometimes
plunge into it. When a dog has
lost it's appetite, it eats that species
of grass known as dogs grass, which
acts as an emetic and purgative.
Cats also eat grass. Sheep and
COWS when i'll seek out certain herbs.
An animal suffering from chronic
rheumatism always keeps, as far as
possible in the sun. The warrior
ants have regularly organized am
balances. Latrellie cut the antenna
of an ant, and other ants came and
covered the wounded part with a
transparent fluid secreted in their
mouths. If a chimpanzee is wound
ed, it stops the bleeding by placing
it's hand on the wound or dressing
it with leaves or grass.
When an animal has a wounded
leg or arm hanging on, it completes
the amputation by means of its
teeth. A dog, on being stung on
the muzzle by viper, was observed
to plunge its head repeatedly for
several days into running water.
This animal eventually recovered.
A TERROR hurt it's right eye. It re-
NAMED under a counter, avoiding
light and heat, although it habitu-
ally kept close to the fire. 1t
adopted general treatment, rest
and abstinence from food. The
local treatment consisted in licking
the upper surface of the paw, which
it applied to the wounded eye ;
again licking the paw when it be-
came dry.
Animals suffering from traumatic
fever treat themselves by the con-
tinued application of cold water,
which M. Delaunay considers to be
more certain than any of the other
methods. In view of these interest
ing facts, we are, he thinks, forced
to admit that hygiene and thera-
peutics as practiced by animals
may, in the interest of physiology,
be studied with advantage.
Many physicians have been keen
observers ofanimals, their diseases,
and the methods adopted by them,
in their instinct to cure themselves
of the knowledge so brought under
their observation in their practice.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-04-08

The reason why anything of a
red color excites and infuriates the
OK tribe is beause red is the COM
plimentray color of green, and the
eyes Of the oxen being lor fixed
upon the green herbage sghils 5eed-
ing, when they espy anything red it
impresses their sight with a greatly
increased intensity. The same eff
feet is doubtlessly produced upon
all grazing animals by a red color,
but oxen, being more pugnacious
than others, show greater excite
ment and often attack that which
surprises them.