davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
Prize Word HAT.

1t is desired that from the letters of the
word "fearing" rs many other words be
made as possible. using no letter twice in
any single word. Every word must be
f-und defined in the body 6neluding sup
plement of nav words) of Websser's Una
oridged Dictionary. The words OF each
list must be arranged alphabetically and
numbered, and all lists in competition for
the prizes must be sent in before March i.
For the lsrgest list of words from any
reader (young or old) fine gold pen With
holder complete will be awarded. For the
next largest list fine pocket knife will be
presented Should tie occur, the prize
vii, be awarded for that one OF tie equal
lists from which the fewest words have to
be thrown out for noncompliance with our
conditions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
Columbus, Ind.
No. 3s4-Eight Concealed Characters o.
Shakespeare.

No. 3s4-Eight Concealed Characters of
Shakespeare.
Spring, beautiful spring. all hail1 Now
it is that mother nature arrays herself in
her daintiest robe, bedecked with ribbon
and garland of green. The skies are the
clearest, the air the bslmiess, and, instead
Of the pale glamour Of snow and ice, we
hsve the vivid sunshine, the emerald sward,
and the rainbow-hued flowers, lifting their
sun-kissed chslices to be filled by the gen.
tie dews of night.
The robins in the white-robed cherry
trees are chattering over the fruit prospect.
and while they are busy with their nest,
orioles in the leafy top seem to be perfectly
happy in this beautiful holiday of the year.
Hidden in these eight names is the name
OF kings daughter, of whom it ia said:
s'She is beautiful, therefore to be wooed;
She is . woman, therefore to be won."I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
January ana June.

January ana June.
Said January to June:
''Pray, let us walk togetner'
The bros are all In tune,
And sunny is the weather
"And look you. will show,
Before the long day closes,
A pretty sight, know,
Worth all your summer roses
Then, as they went, the air
Grew thick with snow lakes nyinS'
Rnt all the roses fair
Hung down their heads, a'dyiuS.
Cried June In sorrow: Nay,
We may not walk together.
You've turned my skin TO gay,
And spoiled my golden weatner.
''Go now, 1 pray you, go,
Before my last bud closes.
Take you your cold white snow,
And give re back my roses!
Margaret johnson, in ST. Nicholas iOr Jano
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
God Bless the Little Children

God Bless the Little ChlIureh-
sY LILY 3. BARR.
God eless the little children,
Wherever they may bel
Far out on the silent prairie,
Down by the sounding sea
Lake fowers in the crowded city,
Like birds in the forest fee,
God bless the little children,
wherever they may bel
Whether they walk IN splenoid homes-
WA satin-sanda,led feet,
Or YEARLY run os-efOuted
Adown the busT street;
whether they kDcel at eventide
Beside e mOtbsr's knee,
Or lonely sleep ia orphan homes,
stf i tenderly pray we,
ssGed bless the little children,
Wherever they may be-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
No. 3sa-Literary Enigma.

am composed of 10 letters
Ny AZ. 60, %, IA, 62, II, 90 names the
author of:
behind wide column, half breathless with
She crept to conceal herself there"
Ny Go, 20, A, II. so, 10. Is, 80, -, Sc
names the author of:
ITO die, to sleep
No more and by a sleep 10 say We end
The beartache and the thousand natural shocks
That flesh is heir to; tits contamination
Devouuy 70 be wished"
My 81. 40. Is, Al, 70. 20, As, IS, 5 names
the author Of:
1.-THE King himself has followed her
When she has walked before"
My 5, IL, &C. Is, SO. 7, 6S names the auth
or of:
"Thy voice sounds like prophets word,
And in its hollow tones sre heard
The thanks of millions yet to be-"
Ny As. 20, %, "a, 60. sc. s, So names the
author Of:
Then for a little moment, all people held their
breath.
And, through the CROWDED forums was sullneSs
as.of. death"
Ny /, "a, so, So, s. CT. Is names the
author of:
Deep mourns the turtle in sequesterd bower;
And shIill lark ca OILS clear from her aerial
tower"
My A, 20, 81, 40, 81, 46, II, % names the
author Of:
Go ring the bells and Gre the guns,
And iingt e starry bspner out;
Shout FIeedoml until the hSping ones
Give back their cradic-snoutg'
My 80, 55, 70, %. Is, 81, 90, Al names the
author of:
"How many now ere dead TO me
That live 10 Others yet?'
My 10, SO. 81, 6,2, Y, 61,1S,5S names the
author OF: "a
ave dream, but they awake;
Dread visions mar our rest;
Through thOrDs and snares our way we take,
And yet we mourn the blest."
My "a, Al, So. Y. 1G, q, 81, 4S, 81, l9
names the sutnor Of:
"The nghting lit the seaman N his grave,
And the fierce ssa-dog Toasted on the dead"
My 10. 20, 66, 80, "a names the author
Of:
"And ne'er shall the sons of Columbia be slaves,
While the earth bears plant or the sea rolls It's
waves"
My 90, IL, &C, As. 6, SO names the author
of:
$50 frowned the mighty comoattants that hell
Grew darker at the.frown; so matched they stood
My IL, %, 9, SO, "a. SO names the author
of:
"And another comes to thrill me
With her eyes delicious blue;
And mind not, musing on her,
That her heart was all untrue.
Ny whole ia quotation from Thcmp-
sons Seasons"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
Honest and Liberal.

When the hops in each bottle of Hop Bit
tiers lat the present price 81 25 per lb.) cost
more than the bottle is sold for, besides the
other costly medicines, and the quality and
price are kept the same. we think il Is hon.
est and liberal in the proprietors, and no
less stuff, or cheating bogus limitations be-
cause the price is less
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
No 3s6-ausgrams.

1. "Bstt, cheat no hen''-Nsme Of poem
by American author.
2. 'Rsnoh, daRce"-Naz,s Of poem by
English author.
8. "Ned, to rove"-Nsme of novel by
American author.
4. "Danner. let me vote, too"-Nsme of
English author.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
Ju.t ont. November 1889.

Clerks Township Officers Guide. Every
County Superintendent, Road 6uperintend-
ent and Township Trustee should have one.
Send $i.50 and get one. Address Sentinel
Company, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

That there has been deterioration In st.
Louis society is denied oy the Post-Dispatch.
Drunken men are not now tolerated at we'd
ddogs in that city, whereas formerly nobody
was permitted TO keep sober on such an oc-
osn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

In seasickness Professor Adolpn OFT, New
York. says: II used II for seasickness, among
the passengers, during passage across the
Atlantic In plurality Of Gases saw the
violent symptoms yield which characterize
that disease, and give way to healthful &c.
ton of the functions impaired"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
Answers.

370-Roscoe Conkling.
S7l--Mad-esp.
372-l. When no one else VIII take it. 2
When it runs dow 8. One is q strong
will aud the other strong won't.
373-Andante Ann Dan-tes).
374-A trife more than ninety-nine
feet.
375-l. SCOTS "Duncan.' 2. Tennyson's
ISABEL" 8. Werdsworth's "Lucy Gray
L. Burns (Mrs.) jean 5. Je4n Inge-
lows aMuriel." s6 N. p. Willis Daughter
Of Jairus.p 7. Byron's "Hsidee." {.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv-
business, nervous debility and all weakness
Of geuerative organs; 81; six for 80. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens Phar-
macy, Sl5 First avenue, New York. Sold IN
indianapolis by Browning q Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
A., :. ,hs varv notion of the box found

down ct the very bottom Of the box iouno
this" "This" was 9 SIS gold piece. -
"That's queer place for gold, /" SAID M ar
Peters. "It's good you found II. wen,
air I suppose YOU will be on hand tomorrow
mornipgip This he ssic as he was putting
the gold piece in his pocket book. After
Crawford had said goodnight and gone
Mr.. Peters took the lantern and went SLOW
lv an the attic stairs. There was the long,
6een box in which the rubbish of twenty
Eve GEARS had gathered. Crawford had evil
IDENTIFY been to the bottom Of it, he hsd NJ
ted in pieces Of shingles to make compart-
ments. and ia these different rooms he hsd
nlaced the articles, with bits OF shingles
laid ON sopand labeled thus: Good screws
sPrattv good nsils;" picture nails
aSmall KEYS. eomewhat bent;' "Picturt
books:D "Pieces of iron whose name don
know.n So on through the long bcx- LII
nerfect order Il was at last, and very mite
thst could really be called useful could o.
found in 1t. But Mr.. Peters, rs he ben
over and read the labels, laughed gleefuli,
and u1urnvred 10 the mice, aft We are no
both mistaken, have found 8 boy, and n
has found g fortune"
Sure enough; the sign disappeared iron
the window, and was seen no more. Cfa"
Cord became the well known GRAND boy Q
the firm of Peters & Co. He had lltti
room neatly fitted up, next to the attic
where he spent his evenings, and at the loo
lof the bed hung motto which MI Peter
gave him. at tells your fortune for you
don't forget it" he said when ne ha"deo
to Crawford, and the boy laughed and req
liz curl Justly: "He fhat is faithful i
that which is least. is faithful also IN much.
"I'n try to be, sir" be SAID; and ne neve
once thought of the long box over which n
had been faithful.
All this happened years ago. CrswfoT
Mills is errsnd boy no more. but the firm
Peters, Mills 81 Co. A young man and
rich man. "He found his fortune in a Ion
box full of rubbish" Mr.. Peters said ono
laughing. "Never was fve-doilar gol
piece 60 successful in business ss that one
his has been; it is good he found it,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

Something new in scarf pins is tiny
gold pig with diamond eyes. Most people
are free to say that it is most appropriate
ornament for many of the society young
men of the day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

u n readers are invited TO furnish original
@ dgmss, charades. riddles, REFUSES and other
''knotty problems" addressing all communica-
tons relative TO this department 70 K. R. Chad
bourn. Lewiston, Maine.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

Whittier's "Megg Megone." 9. Godfrey
Chaucer's "Englentine"
376-l. Fox, OK. 2. Wheat, heat, eat, st
s. Small, wall. 4. Slow, low.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

Mr.. FIR r. Bamhuml, Loganspsrt, thinks
Browns Iron Bitters a most serviceable
remedy. which does away with Indigestion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17
THE HOME.

=. 4, not dyubsed that men have . horse N tnss
800 s~oh one has established bis hearth sno
- sun Of his possessions and fcrtuneoi sn s 81
~, -. Seo4rt 81 nothing calls him away; whence n
h.- dsDsrtad he seems 70 be vsnderer, ana II =.
-.s.ras hs ceases 70 vander.-Dennitsen nom Oi'ii
Law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

srfh.u stay IS home, my heart, ana ren'
TAe bird Is safest N It's nest;
O'er Al that nuttsr theiT wings and NJ
-Longfellow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

No. 3S3-Charade.
A first on going down
The road toward town
Met a fiIst of last
Who'd been befOre the mast.
And this first Of last,
Who had sailed and cast
The lead, was now going
To whole class IN rowing
BLocK-HEAD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-17

4rvfce to Boys-Cuts and BRUISES
RI. G. Van Gieson, NJ. D.. IN Harpers Young
People.I
The boysof America are venturescme. but
do not think, as q rule, that they rush into
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06
THE ALTAR OF ROSES.
How This Famous Perfume Is Made by the
Natives of India.

Natives of India.
There are four ways of writing it, Attur,
Altar, Uttur and Otto. The last is perhaps,
the least correct In India, where there are
immense rose farms, and where most of the
altar comes from, the rose harvest commences
on the 1st of March, and lasts to the end of
April. Early in the morning men, women
and children swarm about the rose trees like
a colony of bees, plucking the flowers and
carrying them in bags to the contractors
The ''still' is OF the simplest and rud-
est construction. Its boilers will hold
| from eight to twelve gallons; into this
are cast from ~, 900 to 10000 roses,
about fifteen to twenty quarts of water are
added, and the result will be about one quart
of rose water from each thousand roses
After distillation the rose water Is placed in
glass carboy and exposed to the sun for
several days to ripen or mix well the floating
altar with the water.
This is the pure, unadulterated rose-water.
When adulteration is necessary, oil OF sandal
wood is used. To secure altar the rose-water
is transferred to large metal basin. and
tied over with wet muslin to keep out the
insects; the vessel is then let down into a
hole in the ground about two feet deep, and
allowed to stand quiet all night; for the altar
Is always made early in the Sc ason, when
the nights are cool. In the morning little
finn of altar has risen to the surface of the
rose-water. This is SKINNED off with a feather
and placed in a bottle. When only TWO
or three days old it is of pale greenish hue,
but in a few weeks time it subsidies into a
pale yellow color. 1t requires the product
of 1000 rose trees to obtain tolak, or 1So
grains, of altar. The altar obtained in the
Indian bazars is always adulterated, as not
even the richest native will give the price for
pure altar. which is sold only to Europeans,
and costs from S65 to $105 per ounce.
The origin of this delicious perfume is
thus chronicled in the romantic stories of
the East Moorjehan Begun, the favorite
wife of yehan Geer was once walking in her
garden, through which ran a canal of rose
water, when she remarked some oily particles
floating on the surface. These were collected,
and their aroma found to be so delicious that
means were devised so produce the precious
essence,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06

ried on for years, the officials believe the loss
to the exehequer to De ten times the amount Of
the penalty
The Athabasca the first of three steamers
built for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company,
was launched on Wednesday in a British ship
yard.
A. j. McCauley, a nored rIfe-shot of Lower
Lake, MINI, was arrested on Wednesday, for the
murder of his inamorata at Sycamore, ILL.,, twelve
years ago.
At Omaha, Yesterday, Ed. Sears and Michael
Knight, two bricklayers, quarreled. Sears shot
Knight IN the abdomen, ln1lictlng u fatal wound,
and then escaped.
fire at Calumet. on Lake SUPERIOR on
Wednesday, night, DESTROYED II block Of business
buildings. including Odd-feliows' Temple. Loss,
$4,000; insured for $4,000.
Over 90 French Canadians will leave Montreal
today in charge of Fathers Vacher and Mar
tineau, by special steamer, for tri to Onr Lady
OF Lourdes, in France, and a visit to Rome.
About thirty pauper immigrants arrived at
New York, yesterday, III the steamer Bolivia. of
the Anchor Line. should any of them become
ehargeabe to the public they will be sent back
to Europe.
John Whelan, a nOn-uuiOn mOulder at the
Malleable Iron works, Troy N. Y, was found on
the sidewalk on Wednesday night, with his skull
fractured and fatally injured. IL is said be was
foully dealt with.
General Carr, the hero of last years Apache
campaign, said yesterday, respecting the Apache
difficulty, that the only thing to do WAS to follow
Crooks views. II an attempt made to con-
fine the Indians they will stampede and scour the
country aSalu.
Complaint ia lodged with the superintendent
of Castle Garden by the Hbernian Society, of
Philadelphia. that Hannah CallaghaD, who ar
rived in New York ''assisted emigrari" by
the Anchor Line. and has been emplcy ed IS q
domestic in Philadelphia, is insane she in
lunatic asylum in Ireland, hsA no ;aeans, and
Is unable work.
Mary Smith, an ''assisted" irish emlGrant az
peared in the Chicago County Court yesterday.
She is violently insane and incOherent Enough
was learned BOut her, however, to show that
she has ben III this city only since Sunday; that
she is without money, frends or acquainjances
in America, and that she recently reached this
country from Claremorris, county Mayo. She is
seventy Years old.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06
FEMALE MUSTACHES.
How Ladies' Are Annoyed by Hair on the
Upper Lip.

ROW Ladtes are annoyed by Hair on the
Upper Lip.
Chicago Herald Interview with Doctor.
The next interesting consultation was had
with fresh young lady of fair omplexion.
with brown hair and very perceptible little
muStache. This she wanted removed by
next week because she was going to we'd
ding in Indianapolis. She said she didn't
mind it in the daytime. because she always
managed to wear veil, but in full dress it was
too awfully provoking. / told her that her
Imagination did great deal to magnify the
trouble, and if she would just let it alone it
wouldn't bother her much. No she was not
to be pacified in that style. l could re-
move it, of course, but if she found he lip
in a month or so covered with a luxurious
little IN ustache l would repudiate all blame
She did not expect this. She was sure
was mistaken. So l told her would exper-
iment on her arm. She took her dress off
because she couldn't roll her sleeves up, and
l selected spot just above the elbow where
would remove the hair. But if / should
ever want to wear short sleeves, and big
tuft of hair grew out-what then? she in
qGired with arch innocence
Then try the operation on YOUR leg.
Another spot was selected above the knee
l deemed it inexcusable to play joke on
her and teach her a lesson. So | lathered up
about two square inches of her leg and
shaved the section as bare as this knife
handle. l know that she will watch the eff
feet and find it more than she bargains for
Before going l told her that if she attempted
to try the same operation on her lip she
would be able to negotiate for position
with Barnum.
Rub your lips well, apply bay rum or any
strong perfumery, and you will be able to
lessen the growth. / showed her how friction
prevented any accumulation of down on the
fingers and if she has not actually rubbed
lla in AF hnr - g, -.
has been distracted by the fertility of her
shaven understanding"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06

London Times


I'm no country in the world" said Burke,
fully century ago, with reference to Amer
lean lawers, lis law SO generally a study"
and this remark still holds good. Law is
and always has been regarded there as a 70 ad
leading to all greatness. Usually about two
thirds of the members of Congress are law
yers. They swarm in journalism. They
pull the wires, organize parties and play a
political part altogether out of proportion to
that which belongs to the same class here.
Our lawers, even the greatest of
them, have rarely had more than a
secondary position in politics. On the
other hand. from Hamilton's time to
our own, the same class in the United States
has always been in the very front rank of
party warfare. 1t is, moreover, a much more
numerous class than with US. We have, to
be sure no lack of lawyers but an average
American town will contain three times as
many members of the profession as an Eng
lish town of equal size. American lawyers
might claim with considerable cogency that
they had cultivated not merely the graces OF
their profession more assidiously than the
English bar, but that they were accustomed
to look at new legal questions raised by the
circumstances of modern society with a,free-
dom and breadth of view which is very rare
here
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06
l. IL

Joe Howard, in Philadelphia Press.
Given a man industrious enough to make
money and prudent enough to save it, has
he not a right tn do what he pleases with il?
L trow yes. Ii that man has faith in the
tenets OF the Romish church and believes
that masses said in his behalf will have an
ameliorating effect upon his condition after
death, hasn't he the right to order them and
pay for themp Our courts say he hasn't.
Suppose old Stewart had left 81 900, COO
with which to erect a magnificent tomb in
which to lay his physical tremains" would
or could, any court interfere2 Obviously, no.
Isn't soul of more consequence thaa a rot
ting carcass? Judge Freedman doesn't be-
lieve in masses, ergo, he won't permit other
people to have them. Suppose he believed
in cremation and was oppose to costly tomb
stones; could, or would, his freak of belief
affect a testator's power2 If we are to live
peaceably one with another, judges of this
sort must be curbed.
Heretofore courts individual views on
religious matters have not been obtruded
into litigation, and hope this bad precedent
will not be regarded with favor. There are
millions of good men and women TO whom
"repose" of daughters fathers, moth
er's soul mean much. For Arguments sal ke
grant that masses are humbugs and there
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06
"po YOU KNOW ME Nowq"


Railroad President.
Boston Herald.
The board of army and navy officers ap-
pointed to consider the plans and location of
a bridge across the Thames. near New Lon
don, in their bearing on the interests of navi-
cation and the navy-yard, held its first public
meeting on Friday. General John Newton,
who has charge of the He'll Gate improve
ments for many years, presided. The New
York. Providence & Boston road was repre-
sented by President Babcock and Gov
ernor Waller, and the Consolidated bv
Daniel Chadwick. jeremiah Halsey ap-
peared for the citizens of Norwich and the
transportation company, and General j. H
Wilson, president of the New York & New
England Railroad Company, appeared for
that corportion. General Wilson created a
good deal of breeze when he addressed the
committee. His remarks were very vigorous
colloquy between him and Gov Waller
was exciting
General Wilson said: at seems from the
reading of this act that two questions, at
least, should be carefully consdered-the
obstruction of navigation and the character
of the bridge l want 10 have time to show
that this bridge would be an obstruction to
the Thames river. l would also like time
to examine the plans that the petitioners
have placed before you.'
Governor Waller interrupted him by saw
ing: General, were you not at meeting of
railroad men about year ago when YOU
agreed not to oppose the bridging of the
Thamesr
General Wilson turned to General Newton
and seid: Mr.. Chairman, who is This
man who speaks? / have never seel him be-
fore"
Before the chairman could reply. the Gov
ernor said: You do not know me? Well, Pm
the man who vetoed that little railroad bill
DO you know me now?"
General Newton-General Wilson, that man
is Governor Waller.
Later on General Wilson said, in reference
to going on with the hearing. II don't pro
pose to make jackass of myself now"
Thereupon the Governor responded:
That's right, General, take your own time
about it,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The salvation Army's property at Paterson, N.
j., has been attached for dent by one OF It's mem
bers.
Richardson others, humber dealers at Moor
head, Mimi, have made assignment to GOV er
liabilities OF $4,000
serious nffray occurred On Wednesday n T.
Topeka, between PnsImaster Anderson ana
Captain W, n. Ward, in whlcn both were bruise d.
The directory of Milwaukee, about to be
issued, shows an increase in the population dur
ing the past year OF 10000, and a total Of 49,
600
Rev, Louis Bundick, a Methodist olergyms n
Of Brooklyn, has been arrested on Il charge of
leliing astray Josephine Harrington, aged six
teen.
The Canadian customs nuthGrities have fined
Sainue! DOwker d. CO., of Montreal, 81, 800 far
entering felt from England 80 per cent. under
the DVminiCn tariff AS the trade has been car