davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Answers.

3s2-"But who can paint like natureH
Can imagination boast, amid its gay crea-
ton, hues like hers2"
383-Msn-sge.
3S4.-Moth, Bona, Lear. Eglsmour,
Alice, Hero, Nestor, Thisbe, Hidden name,
Margaret daughter of the King of Naples
and Queen Of Henri vi. of England).
3S5.-The letter g.
$751;. "Tent on the Beach," Whit
tier. 2 "Enoch Arden" Tennyson. 8.
"Odd or Even," Mrs. Whitney. 4. "Never
Too Late to Mend" Resde.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
No. 3aA-yanisna

On my way, while travelling on foot TO
hecity of l, 2, 8, 4, s, 6. Z, s, 9, 10, III, the
capital of one of the Western States, the
weather being warm and I being thirsty, 1
stopped at . I, 2, 3, 4, Sc, took cool drink,
then feeling greatly refreshed continued my
course scross an open Z, 8, 9, 10, IL
JUNIPER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

IAN readers are invite TO furnish ORIGINAL
enigmas, charades, rr<dles. REFUSES and other
''knotty problems" addressing all communics.
tons relative 20 mis- department. TO Z. 3. Chad
bourn, LeW,zton, Maine.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
No s9s-Letter Changes.

No. 39S-Letter Changes
By changing one letter in succession Of
an individual form the folio wing:
1. Mineral in its natural state.
2. Form of the verb to be.
8. A profession.
a. A small island.
8. A sharp person.
6. To gain.
Z. A drink.
s. An instrument to shoos. A. B.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

Ayers Pills are the best of all purgstives
for family use. They are pleasant safe and
sure. and excel all other pills in healing and
curative qualities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
No. 4OI-Riddle.

Only some hours comprehend,
Only three letters make the word,
But IL you shorten me third,
Then time shall never see my end.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
No. 4OO.-Anagrams.

No. 4OO.-Anagrams.
/. "Kurds, am in clock"-name of
an English novelist.
2. "Jum, came on for ropes"-name
of an American novelist.
8. "But Nell may call lrwin"-name of
an American poet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. N-The accountant
finds the deficit OF NJ. I. Polk, late State Treas
urer, TO be s192, 1925.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
No. 30s-Rfddie

No. 39y-Riddle.
What is that which if used but once viii
change that to which it belongs to the op,
posite, but if used twice, that TO, which it be-
longs will remain Unchanged
HANNAH II. PENDLEToN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
rhE HOME.

nis not doubted that men have have home IN pa
.hst MAJ where each one has established nls
Meath and the sam Of his possessions ana l9,-
f1nas- Uhence he viii not depart, IL nothing Calls
MIN away: whence II he has departed ne seem 70
- 4 wanderer. and II he returns ne ceases W
Wander-Dehniuon from Civil Law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

sSThen stay at home, my heart, land rest,
The bird il safest in the nest;
O'er all that hutter their wings and ~
a - = -Longfedow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

Mr.. w. Stevens Ais Broadway, Logans-
port, was cured of pain in the back and
inactive liver by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
No. 396-rranspositioI

No. neutrality-suspicious..
Mr.. drank two quarts Of -
beer, and fell into - ditch under the
of one of the city lamps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

No. 3o9.-Letter Rebus.
b. A.
Columbus, Ind. BLocK-HEAD.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-11

nNNT not, life is sweeping by. go and dare
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UUAiUl and sublime leave behind to con-
nVllNu quer time. S66 week in your own
HulIlyv town. SO outfit free. No risk. Ev-
As ~ = erything new. Capital not required
We will furnish you everything. Many are making
fortunes. Ladies make as much as men, and boys
and girls make great pay. Reader, If you want
business at which you can make great pay all the
time, write for particulars to H. HALLRTr & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-11

MIR. j II, BATES, Newspaper Advert.
N.Y. NJ AgeA1, Al ark Row Times BuildinrI
INV nem iork' Is authorized to contract to 81,
~"re' "semenls in the WORLD at our hest ,9,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-05-11
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

~ Is never-faiung cure
liz NzA0SX for Nervous Debility, Elk.
hausted Vitality, Seminal
W. -AN Sss. fos 1psf%Mal1sNl1 NAN.
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lB9E@A &W%x#SSIand all the terri
! REl3Yxa Myyg5Xble effects of Self Abuse.
| NAWMKX Isl youthful follies. aud ex-
NneEMZ r. ~ cesses in maturer years
Such as Loss OF Mem
S$Al3s1ylSS ory Lassitude, Noctur-
nal ADMISSIONS, Aversion to society," plm
ness of Vision, Noises in the Heau'
he vital fluid passing unobserved IN Inc "iin'
and many other diseases that lead tc INSANITY an"
death. DIR. MINTIE will agree to forfei. Five
urrarad nollara for case OF this kind the W
TAI. RESTORATIVE under his special ad'ice
ana treatment, will not cure, or for anything I'm
pure or injurious found in 1t. On. MIN 10
treats all Private Diseases successiuny "''noa'
mercury. Consultation Free Thoro"sh e.ann
nation and advice, including analysis OF urine sooo
Price Of Vital Resolutive $500 oo'''e' OF iou'
times the quantity, $1,000 sent to any address up
On receipt of price, or G. 0. D., secure ON obser
vatiop. and in private name, if desired, Ivy
A. E. MINTIE, M. D.
II Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal
mr.. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH-
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DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS, are me
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
Jan. 2. 1880.-H
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13

APOSTLE CANNON, of the Mormon
church, presented statistics at the Nor
mon conference in Salt Lake, Friday.
which was worthy of the attention of
congress and the nation. These Stats
tics show that the Mormon church is
making vigorous and determined effort
to COLOMBO and obtain control of the ter
ritOries of Arizona, Idaho and Colorado,
in addition to Utah. Already the Nor
mons claim 1882 members in Arizona,
and about 5000 in Idaho; and IS Mormon
missionaries have been set apart to OBJ
tain recruits for cOlOnizing Colorado, be-
sides 60 missionaries sent to Europe and
the northern states for general recruit
ing. The Mormon church claims 127,-
294 members in Utah, which is evidently
sufficient number to dominate that
territory for long time. unless some
unexpected tide of anti-MOrmOn emigra-
tiOn sets in. The propaganda OF the
Mormon church Is an organization I'M
excelled for efficiency and prOpOrtiOnate
numbers. IL consists of twelve apOs-
ties, SO patriarchs, 1858 high priests, H.
600 elders, 1900 bishops, and 400 dea-
cons, total of 20,123 persons engaged
in the work of the priesthood, large
part of which is proselyting. Probably
no Protestant Christian church in the
United States employs in the work of
PROSECUTING recruits an organization of
missionary agents more thoroughly
drilled and disciplined, or more jealous,
energetic and effective than this formld-
Bile propaganda of the Mormon priesthood.
The Mormon church is sustained and
increased wholly by its missionary work,
whereas other churches live by their nat
ural growth. Hence the Mormon church
devotes most of its energies to missiona-
rye Enterprise; and spreads its propagan-
dists all over the world in search OF re-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13

THE promise for divorces in New York
this year aggregates more than 400.
Rev. Murray calls divorce remedy and
not disease. II so it is a remedy for a
bad disease and the frequency of it
might result in chronic disease, and d.
vorced parties should be interdicted from
marrying while both are living.
PARIS editors refuse to fight the son of
Sarah Bernhardt because "his antece-
dents are clouded," and yet they exer-
cised the shameful right Of slandering
the mother. Making war upon woman
and refusing the son the privilege of de
Tending her upon the lying basis of hon
or (P) makes these Partisan smut ma
chimes the towards Of the century.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13
A Great Discovery.

That is daily bringing Joy to the homes
of thousands by saving many of their
dear ones from an early grave. Truly
is DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tick
Chest, or any disease of the throat and
lungs, positive cure guaranteed. Trial
bottles free at Kenburg & Cooper's Drug
Store. Last size $1.00
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13

cruits which, when obtained, are re-
moved to Utah and the surrounding ter
ritories. When other churches send out
missionaries they merely plant missions
and establish new churches; they do not
remove their converts to the country of
the parent church. The mormon mis-
sion service is dOubly dangerous becaus
it does not cOnfDe itself to spreading the
Mormon faith in other lands, but acts
also as a vast immigration agency to
gather the saints into territories
which the Mormon church intends to
control politically as well as religiously.
Every year this evil becomes more for
midable. The United States government
could have stamped out polygamy %
years ago with ease; Is years ago with
very little effort; now with an expense
and trouble which are but a fraction Of
what will be required 10 years hence ii
the evil is permitted to continue grow
ing at its present rate.-Detroit Post and
Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13
GLASS.

Just received cargo of glass, all sizes,
which we will sell at rock bottom prices.
SMITH & ADAMS. Planning Mill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13

EMISSARIES are now secretly working
Michigan in the interest of new politi-
cal party which has already been chris
tened the New Era. 1t proposes to or
ganize on platform, the principal fea-
lures of which are prohibition. labor, an
ti-monopoly'and the issuing of all cur
rency by the government. 1t had it's
conception in Illinois. but Weaver, De
La Matyr and Jesse Harper are said to
be identified with the movement. Ger
tain it is that the deputy, who is super
vising the work in Michigan, was for
mer prominent greenbacker; and he is
as busy as bee in a sugar barrel.
Their plan of work is to first get people
pledged to take at least one paper out
side of both the republican and demo-
cratic parties, and then after few
months secret conference will be held
and state or, anizatiOh perfected. The
leaders ia the movement in this state
claim that the next election will show
nearly all the political prOhibitiOnists,
greenbacks, and between 10000 and 49,
600 prohibition republicans arrayed un-
der the banner of the New Era, and that
within the next two years it will sweep
the country like an avalanch. The only
effect which such party can have in
Michigan or any part of the north Is to
indirectly aid the democratic party and
its whisky allies. The real purpose of
this secret party is to divide the temper
ance strength in the republican party in
such states as Ohio and Michigan where
the members of the party are about
equally divided as to the effectiveness of
taxation and prohibition in dealing with
the great curse. The true friend of tenn
perance should shun the skulkers who
are now at work in the interest of the
New Era as they would shun vipers.
Like the political prohibition party it
will be simply democratic annex
Lansing Republican.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13
Sash and Doors.

Sash and Doors.
Retailed at wholesale prices. Smith
& Adams Planning Mill.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13

Democratic.
George Hoadley.
JnO Il Warwick.
Martin ID FOllett.
Selwin N owen.
j w Cruikshank.
James Lawrence
Emil Kiesewetter
Peter Brady.
Leroy ID Brown.
John p Martin.
Greenback.
Charles Jenkins.
WIN Baker.
HI Chamberlain.
james r Grogan
William BentZ.
. Lloyd Il futile.
j H Rhodes.
John SeitZ.
j M Case.
John j Scribner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20

A STORY comes from st. Louis which, il incor-
porated in drama or novel, would he pronounced
improbable. Nearly thirty years ago, Pauline
Hulett and Charles Gavin were married in De-
troit, both being very young. Shortly afterwafi
Charles wandered away, and was next heard Of
in a New York penitentiary, later as an inmate
of an Ohio prison, after which he disappeared
from the knowledge of his family, who we've
reputable people. In the meantime the wife
had formed low associations, and was in father
bad repute. She drifted to st, Louis, and there
married a wealthy citizen named Waddingham. In
less than a year he, learning of her previous bad
character, but not of her former marriage, sepa-
rated from her, and for over twenty years has
supplied her with an income of 800 per month.
Recently he learned, by accident, that the first
husband was living, and spent much money in
the effort to find him. The woman denied the
first marriage, claiming that Gavin's wife had
been a cousin of her own, who much resembled
her. On Monday last she entered the office Of
Waddin CHAINS attorney, according to previous
appointment, and was confronted by a
strange man, who stood facing the
door and looking steadily st her.
At sight of him a pallor spread over her features,
the eyes dilated. the muscles about her mouth
began to twitch. She threw up her hands
despairingly, crying "Charlesl Charlesl
Charles /" ana staggering a few steps, fell on the
carpet in a hyster1cal fit, The man betrayed 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20

WHAT the extent of the damage by the
floods will be, what amount of actual suffer
ing and distress will result, and how long the
necessity for relief will continue, hone can
now tell. These questions are to be answered
by the developments Of the future. Certain
it is that whatever the distress, the relief must
be prompt and sure. There must be no
doubt or question on that point. The Daily
News, in a hasty computation of the possible
ruin wrought in Indiana towns and cities,
says:
1--WE have a total OF 81. 800, 900, at the very
least, that will be needed to put those suffer-
ers, not in the condition they were before,
but in a condition that will merely enable
them to live without exposure or distress. 1t
won't make up their loss. That is irrepara-
BILE. This hasty calculation is sufficient to
show that there is no danger of this States
benevolence running into reckless profu-
sion." re'n
A careful estimate from the Journals staff
correspondent puts the individual loss at
So, los, 200. The State of Indiana and its
generous-hearted people are amply able to
take care of the problem OF relieving actual
suffering and immediate want without
asking the assistance of the general
government, as was at first thought
of by some. The Legislature has
already acted wisely and promptly, but we
take the occasion to suggest that there should
be an appropriation of at least $250,0O0
placed at the disposal of the State board of
relief, to be used at their wise discretion.
These State officers, acting for the State, will
not squander a cent; they will give only
where the necessity is imperative. But an
appropriation of $250,OOO by the General AS
sembly will give the people a better idea of
the extent of the distress and the largeness
Of the demand for relief. Such an appropri-
alton will be creditable to the State; the
State can well afford it; it will stimulate pri-
vate b%enevolence, and will be an assurance
that Indiana does not propose that a single
citizen shall suffer for food or necessary sue
cor in this time OF trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20

sional Investigation is best adapted to that end.
The chief signal officer is as determined that P
fair investigation of his bureau shall be had at
anyone can be. He has thus far merely ex.
pressed his desire as to what means shall be en-
ployed. The chief signal officer is also surprised
ing that he feels that justice may not be done
MN ny the court of inquiry. He said that be de-
sired justice for his bureau and himself, and the
text or his letter shows that the desired end
could not be obtained by a court of inquiry. He
meant simply that an Investigation by such q
tribunal could not be broad enough to accomplish
what he believes all friends of the service desire.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
W. b. HAZEN,
Officer, u. S. Army.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20

The State Senate has postponed action on
the Governors veto OF the Brown bill until
tomorrow. For decency's sake it might be
hoped that the Governors w~ell-grounded
reasons for his veto could for a time stay the
Democratic march upon the benevolent in
situations. But this cannot be expected.
The purpose of the party leaders is too well
defined to encourage the hope. And behind
them are the unsatisied trafickers in office
and hungry place-hunters. Their demands
are too urgent to be denied, and now that
their appetites are whetted by the action of
the Legislature in ordering the charge upon
these institutions, it will be next to impossi-
BILE to keep back these fellows, even if the
leaders were so disposed. So it is not i'm
probable that the shameless undertaking will
be contaminated. But if the Democratic
majority is determined to do this thing, to
divide up these high trusts as rewards to the
ramp-followers OF the party, so be it, The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20
lice bill?

"THE trial of the Sons of Liberty at In
dianapolis in 1864, which was subsequently
declared illegal by the United States Supreme
Court, has been brought to the fore again
and is being repaired for use as a front issue
in 1884. When the mold of twenty years is
secured off it will look fresh and cheerful
Washington Post.
1t may look fresh, but it will look anything
but cheerful, either to the Democratic party,
which adopts a traitor as its leader, or to the
loyal people, who remember the plot of Hef-
fren's Sons of Liberty to murder Governor
Morton and to plunge the State of Indiana
into the horrors of the rebellion. If the
Democratic party does not want the issues Of
1S61-64 revived. why do they not find some
one else for a leader and dictator than Hoo
ace Heffren?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20

Republican party is ready and anxious to
enter the next campaign with just UGH am
munition as the rape OF the benevolent insti-
buttons, the metropolitan police bill, and
other similar measures adopted by the Dem
ocratic Legislature now in session. But for
the credit of the State, and for the best inter
ests of the important institutions whose well
fare is at stake, it is still hoped by some
that the majority will not make them part of
the spoils Of political warfare to be fought
for and given out as trophies to the unde-
serving and unqualified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20

"WE might have been saved all this
clamor and clatter if Heffren had had sense
enough to disdain the bark of the fiste
that first smelled him from afar."-Warsaw
Herald.
This is the way in which the Democratic
press treats the Heffren matter. A gallant
Union officer. who happened to republish an
incident in which he bore an honorable
part, is denounced as "a %fiste," but not a
syllable of denunciation for the traitor
whose offensive presence as a leader in the
Democratic House of Representatives pro-
voked the reminiscence If the Democratic
party thinks thist the way to victory in 1884,
let them keep on. They could not suit Re-
publicans any better, if only the low ques-
ton of partisanship be considered. Horace
Heffren never can command a majority of
the votes of the people of Indiana, either
for himself directly or for the party he leads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20

sign of recognition, and neither spoke nor moved
while the others FASTENED to her TO raise her up
and throw water on her face. Having been re-
stored to consciousness, she looked quickly
about at the stranger and whispered, fearfully,
81 thought he was dead" The man was indeed
the missing Gavin, and her recognition of him
was all that was desired.
In order to put his identity beyond dispute,
however, it was decided to take him into the
presence of hs mother, in Detroit, who had be-
lieved her son dead for many years, In company
with a witness he was ushered into the room
where the aged lady sat. She arose to receive
them. but at the same moment she recognized
her lost son, and screaming out his name, drop
ped dead at his feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-20

The sheep-owners of the State, in which
class may be included the great majority OF
farmers, are raising strong objections to the
proposed d~og-taxing bill now before the Leg
~islature, and which they fear may become
a law. Under the existing statute the owner
from the'township trustee, the fund from
the dog tax being set aside for that purpose;
but it is now proposed to turn this tax into
the school fund. 1t is expected that the per-
sons whose sheep are killed will recover their
losses from the owners of the dogs, but every
man who has tried the experiment knows
that nothing is gained in that way, it being
difficult to identify the animals, and when
successful in so doing the owners are apt to
be found little less irresponsible than the
ours themselves. A writer in the Lake County
Star, himself a w~ell-known farmer, protests
vigorously, as follows:
"If the State compels us to take care of
cattle, horses and colts, hogs and sheep from
trespassing on the fields of others, eating up
their crops and destroying their property, it
OuSlb W COlh pei ~ OMLSIs VI Jugs W hCOp
them on their premises, and failing to do so
should pay all damages to the owners of the
sheep. If the State taxes the dog, what
does it tax it for? 1t has always been
held that it was for the purpose of di-
minishing the number of dogs, so as to give
the sheep a greater chance for its life, and
the fund was set apart to pay damages to
owners for sheep killed or torn, the State
considering that it should take part of the
risk because of the revenue received from the
dog tax. If the State places this money in
the school fund, then the State should insist
that the owner of the dog shall keep him on
his own premises, and the farmer who owns
sheep should be innocent of any wrong and
have the right to kill, shoot or poison any
dog found on his premises. Surely he
would have the right to save his own sheep
from destruction. To be just, the State must
do one or the other i'll this matter"
In view of the fact that the school fund of
the State is in a pretty fair condition, and
that the sheep-raising industry is one that
needs encouragement and protection, it
would seem hat the farmers have ground
for their protest.