davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

After n Rainy Ride Country Physician Tells
What He Thinks of Some People.

IT wish TO gracious some people would learn
when they need doctor anu when they DON'T
exclaimed Doctor g, as he entered his house
in cosey little village in the interior OF the State
of New York, after a tedious night ride OF many
miles. ~ have been down among the mountains
to see man. who. the messenger said. wss very
sick and moi likely to live TIL morning. unless he
had immediate help; and found him suffering
from q rather sharp attack of collie. which his
family might have relieved in ten minutes, if they
had grain OF sense and two or three simple
remedies in the house. But no; they must remain
ignorant as pigs, and when the lesst ache or pain
tskes them. send for a DOCTOR whether they ever
pay him or not"
"why. Doctor. what kind of simple remedies as
you cali them, you expect people to keep IN the
houseg' asked bis wife, as she poured him cup
of het tea.
"In this case" answered theIDOcior. III they had
only put a BENsoN'S CAPCINE POROUS PLAs-
TER on the mans stomach, he would have been
ell right in an hour, and saved me dEesry ride"
In all ordinary complaints it cures at once.
All diseases are eliminated from the system by
what may be roughly called expulsion or extrae-
ton, or by a union OF the two processes Banson's
plaster promotes both. II incites the torpid or
gans TO act, and sends its healing, soothing inhu.
enoe througEthe myriad pores OF the skin. All
other plss:ers otlige the patient to wait. They
give him hope for tomorrow. Benson's Plaster
gives him helpito-dsy. Which is better, do you
think? Buy the CAPCINE and keep it in the
house. Price 25 cents.
Sesbury & Johnson. Pharmaceutical Chemh Is,
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
What Women Can Do.


"Women," said successful womsn jewell
er, "csn do anything and everything nova
days. When / first had to earn my living
! thought myself fortunate when secured
place behind q milliner's counter. Well,
l sold bonnets for year, and the store was
cloeed. Then painted furniture, if you
will believe it. 1t wasn't hard to learn,
and l earned $l2 week instead of 81.
But | soon quit that for better employment,
and was hired in a jewery establishment
There / learned the trade, and sm as indie
pendent as you are.' Miss Dora Kinney, of
Wild Cat, Ind, is successful, money-msk.
ing shepherdess. A few years ago an uncle
gave her On orphaned lamb to raise by hand
which she did successfully, and becoming sc
much interested in sheep husbandry, she
procured a mate for the lamb, and she now
sport; fold of twenty-eight old sheep and
thirty-three lsmbs-sixty-one in all, al from
the first pair. Miss Kinney attends to her
focks altogether, both winter and summer,
and now receives quite handsome little In
come from the annual sales of wool and
mutton. New occupations for women are
yearly springing into being. The latest
things I've heard of are landscape garden.
ers, bird fanciers, architects, junk dealers
and pawn brokers. Women do all these
things now. Indeed, I'm airs i'd q bad time
is coming. Women do so many kinds oil
work that the men will sll become dudes
The fine idle creatures these days certainly
are not women.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
Award OF the Word Hunt Prize.

WORDS FROM THE LETTERS "P-E-T-U-N-I-A"
Readers of "Knottv Problems" have hear
tily entered into the exercise of word form
ing, and many of them have forwarded the
results of their labor. Most Of the lists re-
.eeived have contained from 40 to 20 words
each, but lists of IS words and upward were
obtained by the following competitors: AL
bert Allen, Indianapolis 81 words, two Of
them icing unbelievable; Mrs n. j. Humph-
rey, Leroy, H., So words; Ina Chopper,
Muncie, SO words Chas. S. Thurber,. Indi-
snspo is, 81 words; Fl1y Appleby, Mead
vile, Pa, nine years old correspondent, 90
words, of which are unsllowable; ii. ).
Taylor, Indianapolis, 81 words; A. f. Fair.
field, Indianapolis, 81 words; Miss A. Mans
field, Indianapolis, 81 words, three being I'M
al owable; Bert Fes er, Fr,nklin, 80 words,
of which many are Il p. ti!ions, reducing the
allowable list TO so; 6. A. T. Sims, R,sse,s
Mills. Iowa, 10 wcEes, so being unsllows.
bic; Mamie N. Wtlbcrp, Knightstown, 20
verde; Msggel Charlton, Fort Hill, 70
words; Cary Furgason, indianapolis, 70
words; May 0verman ,Connersvillc,77 words;
Flora +. Dill. Franklin, Il words; Jude S.
Lingtman, Brownsburg, "a words; Stella
Martin, New Paris, Ohio, 76 words; Frank
Giddings, DAnville; Willie F. Tucker, In
diaDapoliF, 13l words, SO being unsllowsble.
The best lat is that of Albert Allen, In.
disnspolls. who is awarded the prize-.hree
dollars. His words are appended:
l. A; 2, al; 3. ait; A, an; 3, ant; 6. ante;
Z, anti; 8, ape; 0. apt; 10. at; II, ate; II
suDe; Is. aunt
IA, u; Is, can; l6, eat; IL, en-; is, etiu.
10, i; 20. in; 81, inap,; % inept; %, it.
"a, Nap; %, nspe; 20. ne; %, nesp; rs,
neat; 20, nep; 80, net; 81, nip; 80, nipt; 3S,
nit; "a nut
30, Pain; Sc, paint; 81. pan; IS, pane: 80.
pant; 40, pat; Al, pate; AZ. psten; AZ, pain;
A, ps.ine; 40, psune; 46, pea; AZ, pesn; As,
peanut; 40. peat; So pen; 81, pent; 81, pet;
So. petunis; "a. pi; So. planet; Sc. pie 81.
piet; 50, pin; SO, pine; go, pint; 81, pit; 60
pits; GO. pis; GA, puet; IS. pun; 66, punt; 67,
put.
6s, T; 90, tan; 20, tap; Il, tape; u, tea;
10. ten; "a, tie; 70 TIN; 76. tine; a, tinea;
rs, tip; 10. tun; so, tune; 81, tup.
50, Upspt; 50, unit; 81. unite; IS, unite;
Sc, up; 81, uplie; So, ut; 80, innate.
The word "petunis" was not counted in
any list in making the prize award. "Tup"
is rtjtcted from the foregoing list, as it is
marked ''provincisl English" in Web,tsrs
Dictionary, and msy therefore be clssssd as
a ~localism.' Ne" is admitted becaase our
authority implies that it is not wholly ohso-
.ete. az" IT. and "at' are somewhat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
No. s74-shakesperean Enigma.

No. o14s-Sh&keeperean Enigma
The whole of 62 letters is quotation
from Hamlet"
The "a. AZ, 8. is 8 character Of Loves
Laboi's Lost
The !, s, 7, 2 names character Of "The
Comedy of Errors"
Tho 60. 5, %, 10, "a, 6, 81. s, 1 il q char
scter Of "a Midsummer Nights Dream"
The 9, 20, 6. 10, 10, SO. %. II, IL. 90 lie
character of king Henry ~"
The 40, 81, q, 80, Z, 80. Is, AZ is a charac.
ter of "Romeo and Juliet"
The 81, Sc. q, so, SO is character Of
skiing john"
The IL, 81, 81, Al, 6 so, 20 is character
of The Merchant of Venice"
The IS 20, g. 46 is character of "The
Merry Wives of Windsor"
The AZ, 80. IS, So, %, is 8 character of
GAS You Like It.''
The So. 81, AS. "a. C, Is. S, II is q chsrac-
ter of Julius Ce,sr."
The y. %, 40, 81, &C. 35 is character Of
"Hamlet."
The %, 81, 50, 26, "A 43 is character Of
"All's Well That Ends Well"
The Is, 6, a, 30, 20 is character of
"Measure fer Measure"
The SO, 81. 81. II, A is character Of
"Troilus and Cressida."
The AZ, "a, 81, 8, 81, 80, Al is a character
of Othello."
The 20, IL, SO, "a, So, As is a character of
"King Lear"
The SO. so. ~. 81, 6. 60 is character of
Macbeth"
The I, 81, 40, C, 40, So, 81, A is charac.
ter of "Antony and Cleopatra"
The SO, 62. 8, %, 90, 6, Is, 46 81 is a
character of "Pericles Prince of Tyre"
The 7, %. i, IS, 81, A, 81, 80, 40. 20. SO.
II, 2. 20 is character of liking Henry
VIII" UNCLE CLAUDE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
The Train-Boy.

Mid the rafting of the car track
And the locomotives noise,
Like patented eRr-tesser,
Comes the trein-bOy' s voice,
And, while mankind squlrms and Wrggles,
He Goth hasefully rejoice.
He will nudge you with his elbows,
And he'll tread upon your corn
With his big. high pressure box-toes,
Till of symmetry Its shorn,
And you wsx profsne. and sorrow
That you ever had been born.
With caImels he'll pelt you,
Then bis cough-drops substitute,
Ard he'll lnundate your trousers
With his inya.ided fruit,
Till he's ready TO uncover
The frcckel patched cheroot.
He'll parade his water lilies
That ere gathered in the spring,
Then a choice JOB lot OF yellow
Covered literature he'll bring,
And these ancient public uous
nyour lap he'll deity fling
Magazines he'll shower upon you.
Daily journals he will lCur,
With his travel guide-b loks printed
Quite dozen gears or more,
And the seif-ssme lot he's wendell
Heaven knows how eft cefore.
You may sleep, or swesr, or threaten,
You may every art employ
To Withstand his prosecutions
And their bitterness alloy.
Aut not influential
Cares the wild, Unframed tIain-boy.
New York Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Written for the Sunday sentinel.
Mammals Pat

Titien for the Sunday Sentinel.
Mammals Pet.
Our little, loving, happy one,
So full OF merriment aud fun;
Prom morn till eve, she never tires,
Till poor mamma says she requires
To send her little girl TO bed,
And quietly then her prayers are ssld.
She says ed ar G Cd, bless dear mlmma,
And please not 10 forget papa
Who both 10y dearly. little Net,
And calls her their own precious pet.
"BHt this know, I'm often bad,
Indeed think its very sad
To tease my own dear mamma so,
And IN afraid I'll never 90
To heaven. and be an angel bright.
And see the very pretty sight
That God has promised shall see
If i shall good and loving be"
Then slumber sweet and calm come DER
Our darling one, whom we adore;
she knows no more till morning breaks,
Ard very early she awskes.
Just to begin another day
In mirth and charming frolics gay.
JANET NJ. MONROE.
Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
No. Sr1-Charade

The boundless ocean, rolling wide:
The highest mountains on the globe;
Two psTleying kings in equal pride,
Each in his ermine- bordered robe;
The best and highest things on earth;
The worst when coupled with the worst (;
Zach one of these its mate beside,
Ny second still upon my first.
My whole once loved lady bright,
A tall, fair queen, with yellow nair;
He was merry. rowing knight,
With bold, dark eyes and laughing air.
He stole the lady from her lord:
His heart beat high with pride and Joy;
The love-lit fire burst abroad,
And blazed across the walls OF Troy. r.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
No. 551.-AnR gram.

20, total are my favoTite last"
said Jennie K. one day;
"But don't like TO gather them,
For would rather play"
And papa, he likes total too;
believe he'd eat them fried
say, papa, do you like them cooked?"
RAW BEST" Sire r. replied.
But, still, hardly care a frat
II they are cooked or raw
80 dear" said Jen., to cook them
Ought TO be against the law"
ANS ANGLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
The August Prize.

For the best lot of answers furnished by
any reader to the "Knotty Problems" pub
lished during August we shall present 8
copy of Dickens "Child's History of Eng
land" elegantly bound and finely illustrated.
Each weeks solutions should be mailed
within six days after the puzzles are printed
in the Sentinel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
Answers.

562-"1he times have been that, when the
brains we're out, the man would die.'
56S-Flirt.a-tio (shun).
SOL. Pear, pair. 2. Bare, bear. 3.
Bee, be. 4. Key, quay. 3. Led, lead.
565.-The letter L.
566-1. In pack of cards. 2. A broom.
SOL. Cart, art 2. Sore, ore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
No. 5s6.-six Hidden Poets.

1t is autumn. The golden day glides
swiftly by. Down the burn sera yellow leaves
are floating. The scorns polished and larry dent
the soft mould under the osks. The N sples
put on their crimson hoods. By the river.
8 skiff is moored. Thin lines of smoke curl
up from the little wood, cutters cottage on
the hill. G.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
THE HOME.

Il "a not doubted that men have Q home In
baat place where each one has stablished his
hearth and the sum Of his possessions and fer
hin away; whence II he has departed he seems to
be . wRnderer, and If he returns he ceases TO
CHARACTERIZATION from Civil Law.
Then stay At home, my heart, and rest,
The bird Is safest in the nest;
Ger all that futter their wings and hy
A hawk Il lowering In the sky"
-LongfeloT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
No. 57s.-Letter Changes.

i am weapon; change my initial, 1 am
good to eat; change it again, am to flow;
again, l am luminsry; sgsin. i am color;
again, l am word with two meanings;
again, 1 am a measure; again. L am having
amusement; again, am woman devoted
to religious life. j. E. s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
LITTLE FOLKS.

While her mother was taking fly out OF
the butter, little Daisy ASKED: ais that q b1.-
teIfy, mammal"
A little girl suffering from the mumps de-
clares she ''feels as though headache hs1
slipped down into her neck"
A little girl on Long Island offered a rath-
er remarkable prayer a few nights ago when
she said. al do thank Thee, God, for sll my
blessings, and III do as much for you some
time"
Johnnie. Whist are you doing upstsirs2
said Johnnie's ma. "Oh, nothin' much, ms :.
"But, sir, want to know" "Oh, we'll. then
Pm skinnin' freekle TO see what she looks
like inside"
Mamma" said little boy, 'I gave Car.
RE pretty good hint TO 90 home, to-day
"Wnst did you do, my M" said his moth
or. "Oh, filed her mouth with mustard
and called it apple sauce, and she took the
hint"
As little Edgsr's mother was about to pun
ish him for some misdemesnor, he begged
that be might be allowed to say his prayers
before the chastisement. When upon his
knees he remained there SO long that his
mother finally relented.
A little girl having found shelless egg
under bush in the garden brought it Ia,
and, showing it TO her aunt, said: See,
aunlie, what have found under the cur
rant bushes. / know the old hen that laid
it, and Pm juft going to put it back Ia the
nest and make her finish It."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

IAN readers are INVITED 10 furnish original
enigmas. charsdes, riddles. REFUSES ana other
"knotty problems" addressing all commuutca-
tons relative TO this department 70 Z. B. Chad
bourn. Lewiston, Maine.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv-
business, nervous debility, and all weakness:
of generative organs; 81; six for So. All
druggists Send for circular to Aliens Phar-
macy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold IN
Indianapolis by Browning 81 Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
SILVER CREEK, n. Y, Feb. 6. lSst

Gents have been very low. and have
tried everything to no advantage. l heard
your Hop Bitters recommended by so many,
l concluded to give them trial l did. and
now am around, and constantly improving,
and am nearly as strong as ever.
w. III. WELLER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

questionable words, but il has been thought
test to allow them, as the prize award would
not be affected by throwing them out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

Mrs. Daniel Venoyle, Bremen, Marshall
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

Ladies. Ayers Hair Vigor is superior
and economical dressing Ii has become an
indispensable article for the toilet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

The only body competent 10 decides as to
the best brand of baking powder now before
the public is the community of housekeep-
ere. And as it is conceded that housekeep-
eIs, with great uuanimity, prefer Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder over all competing
product after twenty years trial, there is
10 appeal from that de cision.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
shaken With Convulsiye Tremors,

Then rarched with fever, then well nigh dissolved
in clammy sweat. Is not the repetition OF such a
course OF horrors every few days enough to wreck
the strongest constitution? Undoubtedly. Even
when sufferers from fever and ague and bilious
mitteDt succeed in overcoming these diseases. II
takes long to repair theirrav That popular and
effective remedy for the maarial pest and its stand
ard preventive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitlers, not
only eradicates II but builds up system worn and
surer safeguard against miasmatic diseases than
this genial regu ator and tonic. For disorders of
the stomach, liver and bowels organs as rule
hurtfully affected by impure water add unaceus
toned diet, 1t is a speedy aud thorough means OF
relief 1t is equally 70 be depended upon oy inva-
lids Who to IL for its invi yoratiog effects aud
to Temecy dyspepsia, rheumatic and kidney
troubles. IL improves sppeute, as Wen as the
ability 10 crafty IL disc ,mioft.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
All Around the House.

One way to cook summer fqussh is to cut
it in slices about an inch thick and boil In
sailed water, using Just as little as will an
swer. When done drain it well and with
out MASKING; serve it with butter, and
pepper, ana salt.
To take out dents or bruises in furniture,
wet the part with warm water; double
piece of brown paper five or six times, soak
it, and lay it on the place; apply on that
hot hat-iron until the moisture is evap-
Grated. If the dent il not gone repeat the
process. After two or three applications
the dent will be raised level with the sur
face.
Peach butter is q delicate and delicious sd
ditiOn to any meal. Boil The peach Feelings
for an hour, having wiped the skins with
clean cloth before removing from the peach
es. After they have boiled an hour, skim
out the tough part which has not dissolved,
and put the peaches in the juice that is left;
letthem cock until soft, adding sugar to suit
taste.
Strained tea (cold) is good to clean black
silk or black cashmere. il very dirty. Wash
frat with potato water (grated raw, and
then clean off with strained tea. Water in
which ammonia has been dissolved is useful
for cleaning colored silks, or take benzine to
remove the worst stains, and then wash OF
with ammonia water. If the black silk has
become brown and shabby, soak in deco.
tion of logwood, putting it in while the mix
tuIe is hot. If the color ia faded from dark
silks, make tes of ivy leaves, and soak the
piece in it. Clean velvet with bread-crumbs
and powdered French CHALK, using brush
Raise the nap by steaming on the under
side end holding the fsttened spot over q
heated iron.
If the noble srrsy of dyspeptic martyrs
would be entirely reconstructed, they must
adopt the chopped beefsteslSs for diet. They
are made of beef from the most tender and
juicy part of the round, put in machine
called the American chopper, in such way
as to separate the nutritious part from the
tough, cellular or ibrous structure that con-
tains it which forms mere than onethird of
the substance. This pulp is carefully re-
moved with spoon and lightly formed into
q cake of the thickness OF ordinary beefsteak,
broiled and seasoned with salt, pepper, or
other condiments. Tdis is perfectly digestible
ann far more delicious than fllet steak.
Two glasses of water taken an hour and a
half before eating, and a diet of this beef,
will give the most incorrigible dyspeptic new
views of life.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
Yours truly,
THos. MCCASS,
Neighmaster.
Lumber : cars.
Other freight 1 car.

The other day as VIC went home 10
dinner we saw young America launched
on "tho Ocean Of lifo." That 'rbare foot
boy" had copy Of "The Boys Of New
York" and was devouring its psgcs with
great zest The boy was "thar" when we
returned and his interest bad never Jagged.
We expect soon TO 500 the urchin with
revolver and bowie knife bucklcd to his
waist, slouoh hat and a graceful New
Mexico swaggcr. Git outs I'm kcow
boy from Arizony
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

Ir-E1w"NlRr EtNgrrr 80 Hav Jon
IT, uEFI-. PRECEDENT Jrr.r uI TuE
1tTH iEuT.Itr I.sTEIrr Tho member.
80 'lo Huntington Bar, rendered o. Judge
prEH, ,asI Ih.rsl8y evening. ~ the l.ta.-
Ger House Ia Huntingdon. o banquet as a
#Aan nf 'I'.r esteem arI hTrrstIaffan
Hfan hH appointment as President judge
90 the a',h Jga.gIsl District. Tho us.a.
sion was one enjoyed hy Al who were for.
Unalo enough g. Doe present. and tho
tFoerAcs made wnTr highly complimentary
81 one who had just entered tArlr miast 10
preside over tholr rights 81 person and
property, srd n0 doubt the djsuncuished
guest felt highly rraUfcl over The rccop.
ton given and the general expression Of
Eail5iaCion over bis appointment Il was
here whore The bar met The bench on a
social basis, and afforded on opportunity g.
iae members ui tho bar who were not ar-
guajuiei With Judge Oryis 90 meet him.
aud it was improved by the mcmhors
thereof 81 far o. % was possible. and every
mombeF present, gave expression oi their
entire satslaCuou Of Judge Orvls ar
polnimout, and the older members spoke
IN the highest terms Of him A. iurist. -
their appreciation Of his courtesy and rs.
uencc on the bench, and Of his ldclity and
integrity as q man.
The banquet was under the immediate
charge Of X. " Mcneil, w. Mex. vii
Hanson, District Attorney Orlady and L.
NJ Murtrie who had provided with Law
ish hand All that was good 20 cat ard
drink. To enumerate OF what tho B,ruu
consisted would simply exhaust the vocab-
ulary OF a Chef ds Ci0sias Hon. John N.
Bailey was chairman Of the festive occa-
sion and In proposing The toast to the
President Judge Of the I9th Judicial Die
triet paid this high tribute TO him at
was said that the statute. Of justice on the
new court house has not her eyes blind
folded, yet we feel satisfied that he who
has been called upon 30 preside over our
courts will administer justice a. justly and
impartally ss the goddess OF Justice would
do II she had bandage over her eyes"
Mr. $. r. Brown was called on 20 re-
spond 10 tho toast and IN the course Of bis
speech said "that We feel satisfied snd
are pleased TO know that We have = man Of
tried integrity and unfallcring fidelity to
preside oser the courts Of Huntingdon
county" Mr.. Brown spoke At length in
response 70 the toast ard sad many things
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30
oF UNsEATEnLANn

: AfhAis.-ATpeals fst uusestrl iana uaf i.o
heta = sHe tthHs'touefs oce Ca neIlefaute for tie
ha-H3 ts5l'I' worth, Huston, Uuion. noccs ilalf
hegn iatton aud BsunpT Townships. on fuasday.
serte1hsf fsfh.
Spring. Wsstef Marion. fn,srtr. Curtin eao-
Fhos asd burnside touHships Wednesday. sep.
. tefgnsen College, Haris poiirr gtrea Penn.
s9th
TIE assessafs are requested 20 ~ IN attendance
iron o'eiook, 4. y. @ aiclack, r.m
JOHN WOLF
II. g. CAMPBELL. Conn
". Nnrs wAtkrI. CLERK ss-gt
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-30

A CENTRE COUNTY SUMMER RESORT
Few Of our readers are aware, that right
in the heart of tho great wilderness of
Rush twp, miles from any other habita.
tions, there has boon erected an attractive
summer resort, "Tho Artc Spring, your
reporter was driving along the " Old Eric
Pike" musing upon its departed glories,
wondering how silent tho once great art
cry of commerce from the Lake to tho
Ocean, had become, once So full of l.fe,
now so silont, and admiring its most excel
lent preservation so perfect that he could
fancy he almost heard the clattcr Of the
horses and tho rush of the great four-horsc
numbering coach carrying tho L. s. Mail,
with that most important of good fellows
the driver making the hills ring with the
music Of his horn. But tho good old
times can never como back, and the silence
Of tho unbrokcn woods were becoming
somewhat oppressive, when to our aston
ishmcnt, our carriage suddenly halted be-
iorc an open gateway and long white
fence back of which were two or thrcc
handsome little cottages under the shud-
ow Of tho great green Pine trees amuoc
whose branches was waving the "Stars and
Stripes" Some ladies were sitting on tho
balconies, while others were playing Gro.
quot on - level plot Of grass Seeing tho
4