davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Arcana. Ind. April Is.
Memorabilia.

To the far off years of long ago my soul
a journey went.
Where the records of life in its daily flow
sunshine aid shadow blent
Are kept secure by Father Time safe from
each vandal hand,
That in Lethe'S stream woul1 the tablets
plunge, We're it not for his stern COM
mand.
We turned them DER and DER again, mark
ing the light and shade.
the thrill of JOY some memories woke rs
they DER our heartstrings played:
There were beautiful thoughts. forgotten
With rainbow tints as they float along,
bubbles upon its sea.
But we tendery lift one tiny roll with
with "A dash Of sunbeams strewn,
For we know the pretty prattling words
cOulC' be read by us alone:
And rush of troubled. anxious thought,
Ger our spirit crept, '--
Had Time, in his ceaseless. rapid flight our
treasures safely kept?
With a glad sweet joy our eyes grow dim
as its wealth we swift unfold,
And with never a shaCe of a jewel tined
the priceless hoard behold.
The ripping laugh of little child, the
CLINT of the soft blue eye.
The clnging clasp of tiny hand, the pat
terins footsteps nigh
And We turn away with perfect faith,
though our eyes are dim with tears,
AS with eager gaze strive to pierce the
gloom of coming years;
That just as he left our clinging arms, in
the happy days of yOre, ut-
We shall clasp again the wee dear one,
who has only gone before.
MRS. r. +. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

my name. Oh mother. I would love 10
kiss you good-by. but 1 can't. 1 know
that If you knew that / was going you
would never permit. but ] must. mother.
In few years l will return. Don't cry.
Your affectionate son. HENRY"
=. S.-"Show Nellie"
In her other hand she held the fol-
lowing tear-stained note for Nellie:
Nellie, Dear-I love you and though
you did too. but you were ashamed CT my
name yesterday. so. I leave you. When 1
return I'll be rich and marry you. You
loving HENRY
ITO Be. ContinuedD
IF any brother or sister have a copy
of the page dated Feb. 81, 1894. that they
do not want ] will be greatly obliged to
them If they will send II to J. +. w, box
491. Pendleton. Ind. HAPPY JOE"
Pendleton, April 1S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY.


In the Superior Court Of Marion County.
in the State of Indiana.
No 1902 Complaint TO quiet title.
August Buschmann vs.. Florence N.
White. Warren White, her husband, Sarah
r. Martin.
Be 1t known, that on the 5th day OF
April 1894. the above named plaintiff. bye
HIS attorneys. filed in the orice Of the
Clerk Of the Superior Court OF Marion
County. in the State Of Indiana, his CON-
plant against the above named defendants
and the said plaintiff having also filed in ,
said Clerks Office the affidavit OF a COM
petent person. showing that the residence
of the defendant, Warren White, IS IN
known. though dilgent inquiry therefor has
been made. and that said action is 70 quiet
title to real estate, and that said defendant
IS a necessary party thereto, and whereas
said plaintiff having b. endorsement on
said complaint required said defendant TO
appear IN said court and answer or demur
thereto on the 11th day Of June 1924.
Now. therefore. by order of said Court.
said defendant last above named Is here
By notified Of the fling and tendency Of
said complaint against him. and that unless
he appear and answer or demur thereto,
at the calling of said cause on the uthf
dav OF June 1924. the same being the 9TH
judicial day Of term Of SAID court, 70 be
begun and held AZ the court house I'm ths !
CITY Of Indianapolis. on the first Monday
in June 1894. said complaint and thu
matters and things therein contained and
alleged viii be heard and determined IN
his absence
JOHN r. WILSON Clerk.
Lucius b. Swift, attorney for plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

In unity there is strength. In con-
ageniality happiness.
| To encourage and circulate pure liter
sature is to mutually aid each other to
"a higher and better life.
OFFICERS.
President-w. S. Ko6endoffer. Monte
Vallo. No
Ebox 80. Danville. Ind.
Second Vice-President-Mrs Sarah
uTaylcr. ArCana, Ind.
Recording Secretary-Miss Dora Wen
corresponding SeCreJary-Miss Mary
y. Loudenback. lock box Is. Westville. @.
TreasUrer-Miss Jennie Rhodes, Fit
Recovery. o.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
II Robert y. Moulton. Wintersville, Ind.
Miss Mary e Swain. COS Vermilion-
'st.. DanviIle. H.
J. +. Unger, Peru, Ind.
Mrs. Minnie Webb Miller. Altoona,
William E. Fulk. Decatur. Ind.
OBJECTS.
+, Sec. of Art 1 of Constitution-The
objects of this club shall! be to establish
'sociability. strengthen good morals in
isociety. increase a desire for mind i'm
provement and literary attachments and
10 extend the work of reformation.
MEMBERS1IP-
Sec. I of Art ? OF Constitution-Au
persons of good moral character, who
are interested in the objects of this or
ganizatiOn. and are willing TO work in
accordance Herewith. are eligible to
membership.
Sec 8. Art. All members of the III.
l.. G.. in good standing shall share equal
y in its benefits and privileges. and it
shall be the duty Of each member TO
seek. by example, by word and by pen
10 promote the objects and interests Of
the club.
Sec. of y-Iaws-AIembers changing
their place Of residence shall notify the
recording secretary of such change.
GENERAL.
Sec 10-It shall be the duty of all Of
fcerS to report to the president from
time 20 time, or upon his request, the
progress of any business before them,
or os the condition Of their respective
Offices, and shall ADVISE him of all mat
ters pertaining 10 the interests or well
fare Of the club.
We urge the host of readers OF THIS
page who are lovers Of truth. TO
acquaint themselves with the objects and
merits of the Howard literary, and lend
us your aid by joining the club. Ad-
dress the corresponding secretary. with
stamp. as per above. and any desired in
formation viii be cheerfully given. The
Howard literary has neither salaried Of
fcerS or contributors, ard depends Who'll
~ upon its merits and principles for
success.
Members only are entitled to the rare
benefits of our book catalogue.
All letters for publication must be
carefully written on one side of the paper
only. accompanied by the writer's real
name and address. as well as the nom
de plume and plainly addressed to the
editor. c. G. Stewart, Sentinel office,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Members In renewing their subscrip-
ton for The Sentinel will please be sure
TO send 81 0he subscription price of the
paper to the Howard literary treasurer,
as the club is allowed a small commits
sion for the benefit of the treasury.
Prompt action guaranteed. Dues for
1894 are % cents. payable during jan
uary and February to the treasurer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
FOR YOUNG AMERICA.
What Little Girls and Boys VIII Wear
the Coming Summer.

Shades Of brown are much used for
girls dresses. Besides the f2vorite to-
bacco brown there are various tones of
tan, and these light shades, in serge
especially, wear we'll and will even bear
washing. although brown was formerly
considered and with good reason, a tint
not to be depended upon. Ii used to be
prone to fade in the sun and spot in the
rain and run" If it got wet. but the
new browns seem 70 be as fast as any
other color. Scotch plaids are also sold
for children's wear ana are always
pretty and suitable. whether the scarlet
mixture be selected or the darker ones
of blue. green or brown. The red plaids
are soft in color in spite of their bright
ness and are very pretty for young or
little girls frocks, trimmed with rows
of narrow black velvet ribbon. Little
French girls are wearing ecru straw
hats trimmed with wide plaid ribbon
and cream lace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

The old saying goes-''You may lead a
horse 10 water. but you can't make him
drink" As a general proposition this is
true, but We should hesitate 70 assert
that Prof. Megner couldn't make q horse
drink If he wished to. The way IN which
Mr.. Magner handles horses seems little
short Of miraculous. and the best of IL
is he is willing and has the ability 70
transmit a great deal OF his wonderful
power 10 others. In the Standard Horse
and Stock Book. which The Sentinel
Is Offering its readers in parts at ten
cents each. is clearly explained how
vicious colts or stations may in a few
minutes be made gentle and safe TO
drive. how 10 cure baking. halter pull
ing, shying. etc. In fact, this book gives
all the directions necessary for the
handling Of any kind Of a horse sick
or well, in all circumstances. You ought
to have it-see our offer in advertising
columns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
indianapolis. April Is.
KIND WORDS.
4 Pleasant Letter on Pleasant Sub
ject by .sJohn's Wife"

jet by .'Jobn's Wife,"
Dear Howards-There is no way IN
which we can do good TO others with SO
little expense and trouble as by kindness
in our conversation. Words it is said.
sometimes cost nothing"
At any rate kind words cost no more
than harsh ones, and they may always
he among the best tokens of a desire to
make others happy. We should think
kind words would be very common they
are so cheap. But there are persons who
draw on their kindness with more re-
luCtanCes than on their pockets
If the happiness OF others is not motive
enough for kind words. we may find
motive in their influence on ourselves
The habit Of using them will at length
conform our feelings to our speech. We
shall become kind not only in our
language and in our hearts Who but
the Infinite One can fathom the depth
and breadth to which kind words NAV
go? We should frame and hang up in
the memory, if not on the wall this
motto: Kind words never die"
Since words have creative power either
for good or i'll we should be careful that
only the best arc used.
1t is with much pleasure that I intro
duce to the club a new member. who
will receive a cordial welcome as she is
she Will take pleasure in any duty
assigned her rs she desires to be a
worker rather than drone in the
Howard hive.
JOHNS WIFE"
Arcana. Ind April is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
MEL AND HENRY.
Continuation of Pleasant Reminiscen-
ces of the Ferry on the wabash.
CHAPTER IL

As Henry came over the bank Mel was
5ust in the act of pushing the boat off
shore, having already loosed the chains
with which it was fastened and threw
at upon the beat. She had purpOsely
delayed a little. hoping that Henry
would come TO her aid When she heard
trampling Of feet her fears vanished,
hand she began TO push the boat off
Henry gave a shove at the Prov and
lsprang on board. going at once to the
Idiller for the purpose Of so turning the
lcraft as 10 get the best of the current
Henry had aided so often that he had
become a skilled pilot. Ever since
Mel had began to run the ferry
Henry had aided her a. often as he
lcould escape from the tasks assigned him
Pat home.
'Spsct he's down to the ferry" was al
ways the reply of the Williams family
when asked where Henry was. As for
the children Of his own age, he never in
sQuired of the Williamses where Henry
was, but Went TO the ferry, and il was
there they went to make their inquiries
on! Henry's got to chop wood to-
day" "Henry's got to hunt the hogs
that have strayed off; - 'Henry's got TO
hoe corn ssHenry's got to weed the
garden etc. All these reasons. among
Others Mel had often been heard to give
In answer 10 the inquiries for Henry
This shows that a pretty good UNDER
standing existed between the two. and
1t is said that Henry reported TO her
the duties assigned to him by his parents
The intimacy between Henry and Mel
had existed 50 long that nobody knew
when IL commenced or it existed any
more than brother and sister: even the
children thought IL was one Of the nat
ural things OF life. NeFs first renem-
brance Of the ferry, which was the first
memory OF anything, was playing with
children around il. and Henry's memory
went no father back.
When Mel first began to manage the
ferry Henry was by her side to encour-
age her. and when the boat made its
first voyage Henry stood on its prov.
That was years ago. Henry had al
ways been her playmate. and her assist
ant In managing the ferry. Not because
there were no other children that could
assist her in running the ferry. for there
was not a boy or girl that had reached
the age Of twelve but what had some
time tried his hand at the tiler. But
none of them seemed TO have gained
the knowledge of guiding the boat that
Henry had And so IN was that he had
gradually become looked upon as one
who had the rights To manage the ferry.
All this I say, had become natural
enough to everybody, but to none more
so than to Henry and Mel. That there
should be any reason for their blushing
ut the knowledge Of their intimacy had
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate OF Mary r.
Copeland, deceased.
In the Marion Circuit Court, March
term. 1884
Notice is hereby given that Frank p.
Johnson as executor of the estate OF Mary
Z. Copeland deceased, has presented and
filed his account and vouchers in
final settlement OF said estate, and tina c
the same will come up for examination
and action OF said Circuit Court on tha
23d day OF April 1894. at which time a.
heirs creditors or legatees Of said estate
are required TO appear in said court and
show cause. il any there be- why said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved And the heirs of said estate ars
also hereby required at the time and
place aforesaid. to appear and make proof
of their heirship.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate OF Bennett,
r Witt. deceased.
In the Marion Circuit Court March
term. 1894
Notice is hereby given that Eldora J.
c. Witt as eXecutriX Of the estate Of
Bennett + Witt. deceased. has presented
and fled her account and vouchers IN
fnal settlement of said estate. and that
the same viii come mp for examination
and action Of said Circuit Court on th8i
25th day Of April. 1891 at which time all
heirs. creditors or legatees Of said estatel
are required 10 appear i'm said court and(
show cause il any there De. why said
account and vouchers should not be ap-
proved And the heirs OF said estate are
also hereby required at the time and
place aforesaid. TO appear and make proof
of their heirship.
ELDORA J. c. WITT. &
b +. Witt Attorney
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
THE WEEKS NEWS.

The big Washington monument sways
with the wind.
The value Of the southern cotton crop
in 1928 was S2S4. 279. O66.
About fifty gamblers commit suicide at
Monte Carlo every year.
Everything we add to our knowledge
add TO our means of usefulness.
The average number of murders in the
United States is about four thousand a
year.
Our postage stamps OF the ordinary
adhesive variety cost about az cents
per 1000
The Portuguese say that no man can
be a good husband who does not eat a
good breakfast.
The expectation of French wines to
the United States has fallen off consid-
erably in late years.
\ newspaper printed in modern Greek
is New YOrk's latest contribution 10 cos
mopolitan journalism.
The Egyptian monuments represent
hats in nearly the shape OF the we'll
known Mexican sombrerO.
In New York tenements the crowding
Of from seven to twelve persons in two
small rooms is a common occurrence.
The last official census Of ireland
shows that there are 3,94973s catholics
and llSS,696 Protestants in that island.
As the result Of the anarchist scare.
the business at the leading Partisan
restaurants has, it is said. dwindled at
the very least 80 per cent.
Brain clothed where formerly feet
were covered was notice put UP by a
New York bookseller on moving into
premises which used to be occupied by
a. shoemaker
Cigar Dealer Zeiger of Hornellsville.
y. y. recently offered SIS a week 10
any person who would sit in his store
window for ten hours and neither speak.
smile nor smoke. Several attempted
the task. but all failed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DR.,
Tonic, by a newly discovered principle
also cures stomach, liver and kidney
diseases, through the nerves that govern
these organs. Book and samples free
for &c stamp.
DIR. SHOOP. Box X. Racine, wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
Easily Reused.

AIinks-"A noted preacher says tha-o
American boys have no reverence"
Winks-''Guess he never saw a group
Of them gazing at a picture Of Corbett'
Street & Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25

Perfect health is seldom found, for i'm
pure blood is so general Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla really does purify the blood and re-
stores health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-25
THEIR ANNUAL CONCLAvE.
KNIGHTS TEMPBAR OF INDIANA
MEET IN REGULAR SESSION.

son Reviewing the Business of the
Past YeRr-Indiana to Re Well Rep
resented i'm the TricnniaI at Boston
Next Acar-Omccrs EIccted-The
ConcIave to BE Closed This Morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MRS.. K0RM WANTS TO BEFREE
She Killed Her Daughter While
Suffering from Insanity.
Now Said to Be Sane-Petris Also
Seeks Release.

Justice Gaynor, OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning heard argument
on the return of a writ OF habeas cor
pus in the case OF Mrs. Fannie Warins
Korn
Mrs. Korn. who is a member Of a
~well-known family OF New York, has
been In the State Hospital for Insane
ct Matteawan for some time.
Last May. while suffering from mel
anchoiia, she poisoned her two children,
Florence m Eddie, and herself, and
then shot them. She also shot herself,
Florence died, but Mrs. Korn and her
little boy recovered. The mother was
tried for killing her child, but was ac-
quilted on the ground that she was in
sane.
Ambrose II. Purdy. Mrs. Korn's coun-
sci. this morning maintained tina his
client Is perfectly sane now. DR.. II. T..
Allison, superintendent OF the asylum,
said she Is still insane.
Judge -Gaynor referred the case to
Lawyer Herman kepke to hear and de-
termine or Tuesday morning next.
Or. Allison brought another patient
from the asylum at Mattea wan to the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn, this morning,
on a writ of habeas corpus. He was
Giisscppi Petris. who assaulted his
f~our-ycar-old child early in 1893. He was
found to be insane by Judge ,Cowing and
was committed TO the asylum at Mat
teawan. 1t Is now claimed that he Is
sane
Judge Gaynor adjourned the hearing ir
the matter until TUESDAY.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HOLD RECEIPTS FOR GRAVES.
Mr.. Morrill, Says Cemetery Officials
Aid Undertakers,
He Asks Mayor Schieren to Make
an Investigation.

Mayor schieren, Of Brooklyn. to-day
received a letter from De Witt C. Nor
a lawyer, of 12O Broadway, New
York, asking him to investigate the
methods employed by the authorities Of
Evergreen Cemetery in aiding undertake
|srs to collect their bills.
There are no names mentioned In the
letter, but Lawyer Morrill, offers. to
supply the Mayor with full details II an
Investigation Is ordered. The Mayor,
however, does not believe he has Juris-
'diction over the case, but he is CON
claim that the Evergreen Cemetery au-
.thorities protect the undertakers by
allowing the latter to keep the receipts
II the undertaker's bill has not been
paid, he may then refuse to deliver over
the receipt Of the grave, and the GENE
terry people, he claims, p his re-
MI. Morrell recites his difficulty with
the undertaken who buried a man and
his daughter in the Evergreen Cemetery
aG Re says he Undertaken in New York
who had charge OF both funerals was
the relatives Of the deceased persons
wished to remove the bodies to another
Mr.. Morrill, called at the ONCE Of the
Superintendent Of the cemetery, n
was informed that the receipts for the
grave were in the hands of the under
taker, and that the bodies could not be
moved until the conductor Of funerals
released the papers.
He then states that although the un-
dertaker had been paid his first claim,
he produced another and refuses to give
the receipts for the graves until the sec
ond one is paid.
The Mayor submitted Mr.. Morrilrs
letter to the Corporation Counsel for ar
opinion on his Jurisdiction in the matter
The evening world., 1894-05-01
LOST HER DIAMOND RING,
Eavs She Left It on a Washstand
at Frat Art Institute.
Mas Reon Reports the Loss to the
Police and Offers = Reward.

Miss Ida Reon. Of Long Branch, a
.,udent at the Pratt Art Institute
\, Brooklyn. lost a very valuable
1 anphire and diamond ring under pecu-
M circumstances Of Friday afternoon,
h mil 20. at the Institute.
The loss was advertised to-day by
holm b. woodward, OF Al Tribune
Ruilding, who offers a reward for Its
ksturn and no questions asked.
Miss Reon was washing her hands In
.he toilet-room, and taking off the ring
hsid II on the marble slab Of the wash
,,.nd. No one except the scrubwoman
was in the room.
This m commented to Miss Keen
on the large number Of dirty towels on
the ~washstand. This attracted Miss
Keon's attention from her ring, and
not until an hour after she had left
the room did she miss 1t. When she
she could no find 1t. The
scrubwoman denied seeing 1t.
A few days ago Miss Keen reported
her loss to the Brooklyn police. 1t Is
believed that the ring may have got
among the towels and have been car
ried to the laundry. .,u
The ring Is composed OF one me star
apphire and W diamonds. TIFFANY d
Co. placed a value on 1t Of $500.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
LuRED AWAY AND ROBBED.
Mrs. Arcowitz Reports that She
Was Sandbagged in the Street.
Says that $40 and Three Rings
We're Tnl1en from Her.

Brooklyn detectives are ~endeavoring
to solve the mystery of a highway rob-
berg, which occurred In East New York
Hn Saturday night, the details Of which
have just been made public.
The victim was Mrs. Annie Arcowitz.
S xty-eight years old. of Rockaway
near Belmont. Mrs. ArcowItz Is
a professional nurse, and she also con-
ducts q small fruit store in the front
room Of her home.
On Saturday night a young woman,
handsomely dressed. OF medium height
and dark complexion, called on Mrs. Ar
cowitz and told her that her services
were wanted by a Mrs. Goldste.n, on
Rockaway avenue. .Irs. ArcowitZ fol-
lowed the supposed messenger for n long
distance. Near Thatford avenue they
met q young man. who spoke to the
young woman In a foreign tongue. Tho
three turned down Dumont avenue. and
while passing n barn In a dark part OF
the street. Mrs. Arcowitz was suddenly
hit with a supposed sand bag. and she
fell heavily to the ground. When she
recovered she found she had been rob-
bed of $50 and three jewelled rings.