davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
oUR YOUNG FOLKS.
C5yp.


Mary 3 Dodge. in Harper's Young Peoplel
Two bTownest OF eyes. soft peering
Through a shock OF shaggy hair
Two brOwneSt o. ears. down dropping,
And a tail (whisked everywhers)
Brown, like his curly JACKET,
Yet white as the waving tip:
This IS our dOggie's outline,
Our frolicsome, kindly GFp.
But not for his brave appearance,
Though that is unique Indeed,
Do We value our foreign poodle
OF notable Spanish breed:
But more for his comprehension,
And his willing way and quick
To learu ana to DO at bidding
The oldest and newest trick.
Speak, Yes, be speaks at asking,
In loud or in lower key;
Walks, on his hind-feet jumping,
AS cunningly as can be;
Plays dead, While nothing VIII arouse him,
Though you shake him and tease and coax,
Till you shout The police are comingl"
When he's up and enjoys the hoax.
He begg and he catches biscuit
On the bridge Of his nOstrlls laid;
sits. pipe IN mouth, with cap on.
Like an old judge grave and staid;
Finds, with the tTuest instinct,
What is hidden in "hide aud seek"
Steals handerc1fe's ''fOT d living
From pockets whereout they peek.
Charles Reade named dog once Tonic,
A compound of steal, bark whine;
But Gyp, on see, is an actor,
And judged on higher line.
Besides, he's more than tonic
In the sense of the novelists wit
He's genuine jolly companion,
Full Of gay ely, go" and grit.
/ wish had space to tell you
The half of the things he'll do;
He bounds through a ring, he dances,
lie carries and ietches too
In short. he's a wonderful creature,
Yet doggie. from tip &c tip
Only a dog, get splendid
In his dCgship is our Gyp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

Almost sll bodices for summer wear sre
this season cut open in the neck for indoor
or outdoor toilets; for the latter, however,
the open spsee is occupied by plastron re-
presenting waistcoat or jsbot of lace, or
an embroidered chemisette may replace the
plastron, but where lace or very sheer en-
Droicered fabrics are used they must be
placed over some non-trsnspsrent material,
as the contrary would be wholly bad taste
fer outdoor wear. For indoor, the lace or
muslin alone may be used or not, according
to The fency AID style Of the wearer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

NO. DI4.-NnHrHUts
The earth lay asleep meath the wings OF my
first
Lay peacefully silent and still;
And vanished were echoes of gossip and mirth,
In my next in the side of the hill,
Yet, while the wee flowers had folded their cups
And even the birds we're at rest
In his chamber traveller. silens and stern,
Sits with Sorrow his wearisome guest.
But swift through the easement my third enters
in,
And pours cool, refreshing and sweet;
on IL a cloud of fresh rosclcaves are whirlcd,
And they fall at the traveller feet.
Then pOurs from bough of the low bending
tree
The silvery song of my whole,
And the waves Of the river of Lethe have closed
Round the travellers sorrow-worn soul.
ROBIN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
why he Got More Salary.

Fools and children tell the truth, It's
said, and to illustrate we viii give you the
story Of Bishop Wurtzburg and the little
shepherd boy, of whom he asked: "Whss
are you doing, my little lad2"
Tending swine"
"How much do you get2"
''One form week."
Il SIN also shepherd" continued the
Bishop, "but ] have much better salary"
"That may all be, but then l suppose you
have more swine under your care" innocent
ly replied the boy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

There are so many methods OF trimming
dress skirts that it is almost impossible to
mention any che style as being, par excel
lenca, the most fashionable. Denls, notches
and loops in various shapes and sizes are very
populaT-these oblorg, oval, OF rounded seal
lops, snd sometimes in squares lined and
turned lack en- reveTs to show tho lining.
Some are lined with siik or velvet, and SO
placed 6s to show the doublure; others are
only piped or bound. This trimming ia en-
ployed 10 either head or finish 8 founce,
edge iunic, OF border a basque, and series
Of dents forming DULLES Is novel and stylish.
This garLituTe is far more effective when
placed over killings which are of moderate
width, sufficiently full to stand out little
boufant between the dents. Shirred ruiiles
falling considerably over each other is an
other fancy. Shell pleatings of lace or silk
caught up at equal distances apart, with q
tiny bow Of satin ribbon, Is another. For
lace alone, pleated or gathered founces in
fan shaped scaliCps, ereseents and coquiiles
mingled with fine flowers, are much liked,
and have an airy effect. The fronts Of
skirts are ofsen covered with rows OF this
trimmir 6, overlapping each other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
Picnic Episode.

LICHIC = pIoUtbs
o, the tiny little antsl
How they ciamber up our pants
At the picnic meath the willows in the glen!
How they seem to take delight in
The obnoxious sport of bitin'
jn2efensible and modest gentlemenl
It's delightful when ones cooling
To the damsel he is wooing.
To feel the playful creatures in his pants!
And upon the perfuned air
He thrObs a soulful swear
At ''his sisters and his cousins and his ants"
o, tsets the brain throbbing
To feel these insects bobbing
Up and down cur system IN their merry glee!
There's one way you can right 'em,
And that is, flee and fight 'em,
Meath the shadow of some distant friendly Tree
Unknown Poet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
No LIZ blanks.

No. 545.-Blanks.
ITO Eli the second blank add letter to
the word required for the first.
l. - is q schoolboy, and enjoys flying
Els - very much.
2. - is a laborer with bald -.
8. us student with the posses
sion.
A. To the student the schoolboy called,
"Come, -, We are now without the -
Of pedagogue influence, and L want you to
give me lift"
5. just as the laborer stepped out with q
-, the student, walking backward, ran
against him, pushing him through win
dow and door -; with which Ca
tsstIophe my painful tale il Interrupted.
UNCLE CLAUDE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

sKILLIY THE WoRKsHoP.-To do good work
ne me- chsnic must have good health. If
Log hours of confinement in close rooms
have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his
sight, let him at once, ard before some organic
trouble appears, take plenty OF Hop Bitters.
His system will be rejuvensted, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear, and the
whole constitution be built up TO higher
working condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

fpsre himself the trouble of supplying a
nutilsted one" "Indeed, no; j. is very
uEeful. One can not read an entire newspa-
per. / lay his copy over mine AMI read
through The holes.p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
BE Cut Out the Naughty Things.

Ican Ffanclsco Wasp.J
at is a very bright paper" said Mrs
Jones. "but my husband does no. like me to
read it. It is so full Of naughty witticisms,
he says' That is just what my husband
ssys,p said Mrs. Smith; shut he brings home
= copy every week-hsving merely cut out
the improper parsgraphs. OF course buy
another copy" 'sThen he might as well
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

al. Victor Saint Paul has placed S., 900 at
the disposal OF the Paris Academy of Medi-
cine as a prize TO any person, whatever may
be his vocation or nationality, who shall
succeed in discovering and infallible means
of cure for dipbtherla.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv-
business, nervous debility, and ali weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for s.. AL
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens Phar-
macy, 315 First avenue, New York. Sold in
indianapolis by Browning & Sloan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
ANS ANGLE.
No 541-Rfddle.

No. 547.-Riddie.
On the top OF the mountain,
In the trough of the sea,
In the flow of the fountain,
In the pond on the lea.
In the bounds OF old ocean,
In the midst of the grove,
an ever in motion
In hsIbor and cove.
In the song of the throstle,
In the coo of the dove,
In all choice words Of welcome,
In the wooings OF love.
Wherever you linger,
At home or abroad,
You'll meet me forever,
What am l, Milford?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

''Solid comfort can be realized BY tboss
suffering from all forms of scrofula, If they
will take Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

Safe, swift.snd sure TO regulate the bowels
are Ayers Cathsrtic Pills. Recommended by
eminent physicians.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
THE HOME.

II Il not doubted that men have a home IN
t1At place where each one has established his
neerth and the sum OF bis possessions and fer
tunes; whence he viii not depart, II nothing calls
h.rn away; whence If he has departed he seems TO
be wandere-, and If he returns he ceases 10
vsndeT.-Denniti0n from CiVil Law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

Mr.. w. a. Wilson, Richmond, Wayne
County, was troubled with dyspepsia, heart
b a4n, etc. Browns Iron Bitters made per
maneut cure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

IAN readers are invited 70 furnish original
enigmas, charades riddles. REFUSES aud other
"knotty proplems.'' addressing ali communica-
lions relative TO this department to Z. r. Chad
bourn, Lewiston, MaiEe.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

No. 54S- Concealed Plants and Flowers.
/. DO you see the antelope on yonder hill2
?. James and Isaac act useful parts In life.
3. When Peter and George ran 1 umpired
the race for them.
4. Herr Joseph Loxemberg is visiting his
many relatives in Auburn and Schenectady.
8. Fancy Prussisn soldiers marching. boldly
into Washington in 1851
6. You'll always see our Inez in Natures
own colors. She never paints.
Z. Were those small arks purchased at p.
n. Chase's toy and variety store2
No. 549-AbbreViated States.
/. Sick.
2. Always in debt.
3. A vessel.
4. Myself
8. A professional man.
6. BE i. ever so humble, there's no place
like home" REKA BARoD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

Then stay at home, my heart, and rest,
The bird is safest in the nest;
Ger all that hutter their wings and fly
A hawk is lowering In the sky"
-IonsfelloH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
The Word Hunt.

The Word Hunt.
Fer the largest list of words made from
the letters Of "Petunia" and sent in before
August l, a cash prize Of three dollars will
be awarded. These conditions must be OBJ
served:
!. Every word must be defined in the
latest edition of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary.
,. All obsolete words, localisms, proper
names, sbbreviations, contractions, prefxes
and suf6xes will be excluded.
3. No letter may be used more than once
in any word, and no word may have any
letters not contained in "Petunis.'
4. The words of each list must be ar
ranged alphabetically and numbered.
8. In case of a tie the prize will be
awarded for that one Of the largest lists from
which the fewest words are ruled out for
non-observance of these conditions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
No. 5ae.-half SQUARE.

No. 5s6.-Half Square.
/. A teacher.
2. Name of game.
3. Knobbed in the center.
4. Young branches of family.
5. Possessive of girls name.
g. Part of the body.
z. Prefix meaning to become bone.
s. A consonant.
a Ms ANGLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
AnsWers.

$50 Castor, Astor.
534.-Just-ice.
535.-1. Portland. .. Newark (gnu-ark)
8. Mad-i (eye)-son. A. Marble head.
536.-M-a-j est-y.
537.-Corn. l. Coon. ,. Cool. 3. Coal.
4. Coat. 5. Moat. 6. Meat. Z. Meal.
53s.-Superior (soup-ear- eye-or.)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
aorsfora,a Aela rhosphate

for Nervousness, Indigestion. etc. Send to
the Rumford Chemical WORKS, Providence,
+. J., for pamphlet Nailed free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
They GotOver,

1.-TWO young city ladies in the country, not
long since, were standing by the side of
wide ditch, which they didn't know how to
cross. They appealed TO boy who was
coming along the road for help, whereupon he
pointed behind them with startled air and
yelled "Snskes" The young ladies crossed
the ditch at single bound.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26
A GREAT DIFFERENCE.

'Io,n the Texts Live stock Journal.
Allowing that Il west Texas herd
would turn out one hundred and
fifty beef steers to the thousand head
Of cattle; that the steers would av-
erage 900 pounds and sell at a net
price of 1919 per hundred, the av-
erage per head would be $33.7 and
he total $5,062.50. Allowing also
that n graded herd running in the
same locality would turn out $50
beeves that they would weigh 100
pounds more, and ON account of
their quality and size, bring three
Gourths of Il cent more per pound
,he result would be $45 per head, a
,otal of S6,750, a-cash difference of
Sl6S75Q in the annual income, of
nearly one-third. When You take
INTO consideration the fact that to
increase the profits of average Texas
cattle one-third with average Texas
bulls, you require one-third more
stock cattle, then the actual differ
ancc IN profits is more marked and
nearer one-half in favor of n graded
herd. 1t will be readily perceived
by this rough calculation, why and
wherefore the difference exists in the
value of cattle on equally good range;
where one stock is unimproyed and
the other is graded. The difference
i'm hc grade and result is much
'1r,s,.r ~ ii'tt-4 'hnp.phman given
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26
A 'CUICKASAW BOY.

A SON of Montford r. Johnson,
aged twelve, after being in school
only one year, writes to his father
from the Sacred Heart Mission in
the following very nice manner:
81 promised you that / would
write long letter; so here it IS.
You cannot imagine how well and
happy | feel since Sunday last. 1t
seems as if have got rid of a heavy
load. Thanks, be TO God, and to
you dear father, for sending me
here. Your children are now truly
happy, for the gate of Heaven has
been opened to them. How / wish
to sec you on that day among the
people, for they all sang SO nicely.
How glad dear mother must now be
to know that her children have been
baptized. It was her desire. May
God be merciful to her soul About
lie middle of Mny, | shall take my
1ifst holy communion. Dear father,
would like very much to have you
with us at that time but perhaps
1 shall see You before then, and we
can speak more about the subject,
meanwhile receive our warmest love.
My life shall not be long enough to
thank YOU for the greatest of fayors
YOU rendered me in, permitting me
% become Christian.
Your loving son,
HENRY JOHNSON"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26
FIRST-CLASS DRUG. STORE.
The Kansas City Journal.

The Kansas City Daily journal f., a. il al.
ways has been, fully abreast of the times.
furnishing its readers with the l.dest news
from all parts of the world and the very best
selected matter for the family. "GiVe your
patrons the worth of their money" is the
motto OF this staunen paper ahd we know OF
no concern that lives up 10 lis preaching
more thoroughly. Besides getting the II gu.
lar Press dispatches, the journal has large
number Of special reporters ana special cor.
respondents who are everywhere present
when there is anything of interest Ia be had.
The Journal has no superior rs n market re.
porter giving each day the very latest quo.
tations OF Money, Provisions, Live stock, etc.
of Kansas City, -, Louis, Chicago, New York,
Liverpool and other home and foreign mar
kcts. I'm home and family reading 'aCtfcr,
the Journal l. unsurpassed by any, and tho
paper throughout is monument 10 the sa-
gacity and ability of its Imnag0rS INC poO.
PIE of the great West are Justly promo of the
journal for IL L. a Western paper in cvclv
sense OF the term ana in every part shows
that Nigor Which cAaractorzvs .Ncstes.s ~
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26
j. FRANK DEAN,
w ATCH MAKER,
CALDWELL. KANS.
CALDWELL. KANS.

DS5"Partes Giving. at distance can
send their Watches and Jewelry by reg
istered letter, as merchandise, with per-
feet safety at a very small cost, and can
depend on having their work done prop
erly and promptly. Charges reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed at the p. O..
Book Store. Don't forget the place Issa
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26
ST12AYED.

One light roam horse, nine years
old, with Spanish brand on left hip,
better known in this country like
this EMM Also one black horse, 4
or'5 nlM years old with star in
Gofchead and lame in f6so log, and
BRAND like this on left shoulder and
'''''' Ea
A reward of $500 each will be
paid for the return of same to b. f.
Keith, Darlington, |. 7.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26
STRAYED or STOLEN.

One roam mule, (red roam l4l5 or Is hands
high, branded u and c on left shoulder and
thigh.
One black horse pony, years Old, with small
saddle mark and a little white around edge of LEFT
hind hoof Branded on left thigh
liberal reward will be paid for the return Of
same or for information leading to their recovery.
Address PETER SHIELDS,
Darlington, J. T .
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-04-26
The TRANSPORTER
MAIL TIME TABLE.

Caldwell & Ft. Sill Line.
ARRIVE. ARRIVE.
From North II n. IN. | From South 10 n. m.
MONDAYS Excepted. Sundays Excepted.
Stages, same time, going S. Tuesdays,
Thursdays a Saturdays; going \. Mondays,
Wednesdays q Fridays,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
SAYING THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

The State decreed last winter that Niagara
Falls should be rescued from the hands OF the
spoiler. There seems to be good grounds Tor
apprehending that another great natural glory
of New-York is now in danger. rail- Dad
company as acquired the right to purchase
million acres of land in the Adirondack forests.
1t already owns half million acres. The road
itself as contemplated will run through the
heart of the great wilderness. The consulting
engineer of the road has put forth prospectus
in which he says that every possible 1aciiity Is
q afforded not only for realizing large immedl-
ate income from the products of these lands
abut also for furnishing the road at lts his'
aopcning with an immense tonnage which VIII
"always be within the entire control OF the
"railroad company"
We believe that it will strike the majority OF
our citizens that this is an uncommonly goou
project to suppress In its initial and harmless
STAGE This is not to say, OF course, that any
RIGHTS of this company should be unjustly inter-
fered with. But the State has the reserved
right of eminent domain, and if it can be DEM
onstrated-and it certainly looks that way-tiat
building and operating this road means the
substantial destruction of the AdrondacRs,
then New-YOrk ought to step in and make
effectual protest. Everybody is of more ac-
count than ANYBODY" The State as a whole
has greater stake In the Adirondacks than
any association of individuals can have. IL Is
one of the great safeguards of New-Iork,
seeing that it contains the fountain heads OF the
noble streams that conserve our physical and
commercial prosperity Wisdom fortified by
much experience still advises against tamper-
Al, hot lows golden
The subject in all its phases and from all
paints of view is now being vigorously us
cussed by the newspapers of the INTERIOR
When discussion has exhausted itself prompt
action should follow. Let the State do as well
bv the Adirondacks as it proposes to do by
Niagara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
RELLGIOHH C1MPH.

The season is almost over mt all places
Of UNCONVENTIONAL summer resort. Camp at
Ocean Grove broke up last Friday, after II
season of crowded meetings. amid general con-
gratulations among leading Methodisls upon
their success The number of listeners who
throngel the huge auditorium was unprcce-
denied. and an unwontcd interest and zeal
were shown. 1t is fair to take Ocean Grove as
an example of the work. and the effect of that
work, of these religious camps.
There can be no doubt that much good is
done by them The attention of n great mass
of people is wrenched rather than drawn to-
ward the vital doctrines of Christianity to their
own vices or defects, 10 tLeir need of divine
help, and to the errand of Christ into the world.
The strongest pulpit orators in the Method
ist denomination, with many from other sects
have pre- ached from day to day there have
been prayer, inquiry, experience meetings;
every moral engine known to the jealous and
GOOD OF this earnest missionary sect has been
brought to bear against the devil, warning for
the souls of the hearers Besides this direct
religious influence, there have been educa-
tional and temperance conventions; in short, an
opportunity has been offered II every class
OF reformeis in that religious Jody to meet,
consult. and encourage each other. AS for the
audiences, they have been enormous, compris-
ing not only Methodists from hundreds of in
diyidual congregations but large numbers of
outsiders brought in by curiosity or better mo-
tive from the neighborhoOd and other places
of summer resort. There can bo little doubt
that when the good seed is so widely cast
abroad, and (for the most parD with such gen.
uine good purpose, some of it must take
root and bear fruit.
But there is another side to the question, and
it is one which every Christian, whether
Methodist or not. should look at impartialy Le
fore he subjects his own mind or that of his
child TO the influence of the place. The
effect of these great sectarian camps upon the
Indifferent spectator or the believer is to vul-
garze religion by making it a subject OF pop
ular gossip and babble wholly stripped of all
reserve or reverence.
Everybody knows the effect produced by
the open wooing of i'll bred lovers in a railway
car how the spectator is first annoyed and
shocked, and then feels that the purity OF love
itself is debased and tainted. A man of re-
fined, pure instinct does not gable in public OF
his affection for his wife, still less of the awful
relations between his soul and his God. Such
disclosures are forced from good men by
fiery zeal for tho help Of their brother men.
But the familiarity Of the camp talk with he