davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
Answers.

4OZ-
thine is the present hour; the past Is fled;
Livel live to day Tomorrow never yet
On any human being rose or SET"
403-Dora Baltes, Nancy, James, Woods,
Grand, Don, Dog, Pleasant, Green, March,
Nancy, Bog, Dora Bsltea, Big Black, Snake.
Battle. Fear, Top, Rocky Mount, New,
Mud, Bath, Sandwich, Rice.
404-"Dsddy-long-legs."
405-Snow, lark, crow, finch, thrush,
stork, wren, whipoorwill, raven, hawk, par,
rot, tomtit. spoonbill, owl. swallow, swan.
405-
"Huntsman, restl thy chase is done;
Think not OF the rising sun,
For at the dawning to assail ye
Here no bugle souuds.reveille."
407-Thsmes.
408-Con-tent.
409-Nothing.
4l0-1. Roe, roar, roast. 2. Bean, bore,
boast. 3. Co., core, coast. GO, gore, ghost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
Prize Word Hunt.

From the letters of ''fearing" as many
other words are to be made as possible, using
no letter twice in any single word. Every
word must be found defined in
the body Including supplement
of new words) of Webster e
Unabridged Dictionary. The words of
each list must be arranged alphabetically
and numbered, and all lists must be sent in
before March /.
From the largest list of words received
from any reader of the Sentinel dne gold
pen will be awarded. For the
next largest list a fine pocket-knife will..be
presented. Should tie occur, the prize
will given be for that one of the largest
lists from which the fewest words are ruled
out for non-observance of our conditions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No. 412-Cross- Word Enigma.

MY first is in will and also in willow;
My second is in pill and also in pillow;
My third Is in pale aud also In pallor;
NV fourth is in cell and also in cellar:
My fifth is in lie and also in laid;
Ny sixth is in pay and also in paid;
My seventh is in mar and also in marry;
NV eighth is in call aud also 10 carry;
My ninth is in cube aud also In cubic;
My tenth is 10 pail aud also in public:
My eleventh is In false aud also Ia leal;
NY twelfth is in take and also In teal;
Ny thirteenth is in cane and also In pane:
My fourteenth is in lone aud also in lane;
Ny fifteenth il in crsg and also In crayoR;
Ny sixteenth Is in gay and also in canyon;
My seventeenth is in ant aud also IN antic
Ny eighteenth is in prank and also in fran
tic;
Ny Nineteenth is In track aud also In fiat;
Whole gives the name OF my fayorite poet.
A. b.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No. 4Is-Letter Changes.

Change the first letter of a female .nimal
and form: l, an adversary; 2, q farm i'm
piement; 8, the name of poet; 4, part of
the body.
Substitute vowel for the second letter in
each and form: l, cubic body; 2. an ex-
clsmstien of contempt; 8, to hasten; 4, an
article Of food s, to fasten.
Substitute consonant for the third letter
in each of these and form: l. a noise; 2, part
of a fish; 8, q Je wish measure; 4, useful
little instrument; 5, kind of metal.
Use letter as an affix to each of these
last and form: 1, to feed; 2, to recover; 8, q
suggestion; 4, a flower; 8, sharp sound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
LOG-ROLLING.
While Wrestling With Fallen Tree a
LumbermanReceives Consequential DAM

While Wrestling With a Fallen Tree a
LumbermanReceives Consequential Dam
ages.
While on a hunting excursion in the great coal
and wood region of Carbondals, Pa, the writer
to life and labor in the forests from early man
hood. he was a true knight of the Axe. Many q
tree had fallen before his ringing strokes, and
fleets of RATS have borne away to market the
sawed products. Coil is a character, and If
Oscar Wilde is right in saying that all movements
in unhindered labor are graceful, our friend
William, stripped for his work. and attacking q
tree as Richard 1. assaulted the heavy doors of
Front de Benfs Castle. must have presented an
admirable picture.
One day, however-but let him tell the story
himself as he told 1t to me:
81 was out in the woods, you know, trying to
start log down hill. Thinking 1 could get
better purchase on it from the lower SIDE L
tackled 1t there with my log-rolling hook and
threw my weight on the lever. She started, she
did, but as luck would have 1t, before could get
out of the way she rolled right over me. II it
hadn't been for lot OF small limbs and brush
lying IN the road. which lifted her up, she'd a
crushed me fiat. As 1t was got up without a
broken bone, but with some mighty bad bruises {"
Then you were all right" said his auditor.
mot by blamed sight, stranger. / took cold
rheumatism set in, aud IL l hadn't heard of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS and used
'em, it's my opinion should never have made
another chip fly. But the Capcine took hold
quick. and I'm bout as good as new. But there's
one thing you kin calculate on-I shall never
wrastle with another log unless have the ad-
vantage of the ground; fur. as told you before.
If it hadn't been for them brushes I'd been
smashed SO you could a sold me for a door mat
The Cspcine is the thing for rheumatism. 1t
doesn't keep you waiting. The word CAPCINE
is CUT in the center OF the genuine Price twenty
five cents.
Sesbury & Johnson. Chemists, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21

was coming he met (river Of South
Amsrics), and the (cape of South Anerica)
told firth Of Scotlsnd) that if he did not
hurry he would take the (sity of Michigsn)
away from him. But he could not hurry
very fast, for he had already come (lake in
Michigan).
When they got home the County of Illi-
nois) put on the (river in Minnesota) snd
cooked some (strsit of Australis) which
they had caught. must close. so (cspe
of Greenlandl. MATTE ELLIOT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No. 417-RiddIe.

In the street. and in the gutter;
On the fire, in asputter.
1t is where pastures rich abound
We most do dwell and roam around.
There's many place which we have graced
And epicures have oft US faced.
In our make up we change In fashion
As oft as any maiden's passion,
Yet old friends know US in Disguise
We see 1t by their twinkling eyes;
Their teeth will tell II, so will fingers,
And DER their hair our memory fingers.
With high or low, we take delight in,
Always ready to be a-fghtin';
And-a solemn truth we're telling
With dirt We always are rebelling.
We're here for every one to use us,
But there are many hGtabuse u.s.
We hope TO find our names you'll try,
And tell ii to your friends-Good bye.
Waverly, Ind. ANNIE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21

houses. The "gisnt" though had bern
aroused in Irving, and he persevered until
successful.
Irving's subsequent works were many
and varied. one edition in fifteen volumes
having q sale of $50 600.
When he was an old man, he wrote q
famous life of Washington. And 60 the
little boy on whose head Washington laid
q hand Of blessing grew up to return the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No. 413-word Square.
No. 414-Charade.

When Eve aud Adam first to Rden came,
Nothing but love and peace within did reign /:
Alas! that e'er an apple should have brought
So much of first as since there has been
wrought
Repentant Eve exclaimed. "Oh. how sccursed
Am j, alas! the cause of all this frst"
But, Adam. too, was not exempt from sin;
He, manlike, plead that Eve had tempted
himl
(His progeny since then clings to his plan,
And cast the blame on women when they
can.)
But I have always held with those who reck-
oned
That, guilty as Eve was, SO, too. was my sec
ond.
At births, on battle-felds. cen at deaths
bed:
In prison cells, whence every hope hath fled;
In halls of mirth, yoluptuous, may dance;
In England, Africa, Spain and FTance,
You'll find my wnoe. They're white and
black and Drowned,
And oft times, too, a red one has been found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21

No. 42I.-A Geographical Students Let
ter.
LAKE in Cansds) lefty in Australia): I
has been q lake in New York; time since
last heard from you, and as it is very (lske
in Ontario) thought would write.
(Fi tn of Scotland). (city in Minnssots),
and lake in Ontsrio) went lake in Ke-
watin) to-day. and caught some (lske in
wisconsin,, (river in British Columbis),
and (strait in Austrslis). While they we're
flake in Kewatin), (city in Minnesota saw
(river in wisconsin, and sent firth OF
Scotland) back after his (river in Michigsn),
which he had forgotten. Firth of Scot
land) returned in hot haste mounted on ian
island north Of Afiica). He said while he
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No.411-NumericaI Enigma.

No. 411-Numerica1 Enigma.
Am composed of Is letters.
My whole is the title of q noted work of a
noted author.
Ny 10. "a, 81, 6, IL, 9, 10, 1, %. 20 is
the name of q person of the same country
as the author.
Ny II, IL, Is, Z, Is, Is, IL, 10, 70 is the
name of a city of that country.
My l, Z, 3, %, 8, % 2, l6 is the authors
surname.
My IL, 10, IA, 1, 4, II is the authors first
name.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
Prize Word Hunt.

From the letters of the word "fesring" as
many other words must be made as posi-
bic, using no letter twice in any word. Every
word must be found defined in the body
Including supplement of new words) of
Webs!er's Unabridged Dictionary. The
words of each list must be arranged alpha
beticslly and numbered, and all lists must
be sent in before March L.
For the largest list of words received
from any reader young or old) of
the Sentinel fine gold pen
with holder complete will be awarded.
For the next largest list nice pocket-knite
will be presented. Should tie occur
the prize will be awarded
for that one of the largest list from which
the fewest wcrds are ruled out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21

No one whose blood is impure can feel
we'll. There is weary, languid feeling, and
often sense of encouragement and de-
spondency. Persons having this feeling of
lassitude and depression should take Ayers
Sarsaparilla to purify and yitalize the blood
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nerv-
business, nervous debility and all weakness
of generative organs; 81; six for SIS. All
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, 1883-02-21
No. 419-Charade.

To buy a whole in Bombay town.
First man once next the streets frs
down,
His wife at home awaiting.
The purchase made he last first back,
Swift as he could on downward track,
Loud of his bargain prating.
His wife examined whole, and gave
Whole as present to slave.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No. 422-Initials.

The initials of the words in the following
sentence, if arranged Alright, will spell the
name of q great politician.
Jennie gave Mary nice long English
shawl after Easter, Isaac Bards." MANA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

IAN readers are invited TO furnish original
enigmas. charsdes, riddles, REFUSES and other
''knotty problems addressing all communica-
lions relative 70 this department TO z. &. Chad
bouru, Lewiston, Maine.1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
rHE a"sE.

II T. not doubted that men have have home IN
that place where each one has established his
hearth and the sum Of his p. sessions and for
tunes; whence be will not depart if nothing calls
him away: whence II he has departed he seems 70
be = wandrrer. aud IL he returns he ceAses 70
waader.-DedhiJion from Civil Law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21

George Fsirman. conductor P, G. and
ST. i. Railroad, says: Browns Iron Bit
tiers has no equal as a remedy for indigestion
and debility"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
Horsford,. Acid Phosphate

In abuse of alcohol DIR. John p. Wheeler,
Hudson, N. Y, says: al have given 1t with
present decided benefit in case OF innu-
triton of the brain, from abuse OF alcohol"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21

rneu st,y IT home, my heart, and rest,
The tire Is ~ fest la the nest:
Ger ~ that fiutter their wings aud Ey
A uawk is lowering I'm the sky"
-Longfeliow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
A Positive Cure A CURE Az LAST.
NEW YORK.

A young man six years in n
m ploy was so afflicted vii
1atarrh rs TO be at timfs 4
sapable of attending - buI
less. Els Cream Balm curl
him. Since which time ] hal
recommended il TO sever
'riends, where cures have bel
ffected Eugene L. Butto|
Manufacturer of Raven iGlo|
J6 Warren ST.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No. 415-Enigma.

1 possess water which is no liquid, fire
from which proceeds no heat; and although
my body is perfectly colorless, the substance
of which it is composed is as hard as rock.
Sometimes am found hiding among the
petals of q rose and sometimes attached to
cross. seldom escape the hands of rich
men. CLARA HEITKAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
FOB
- n

kfA1-fEtEK Apply by the little finger In
the nostrils By absorption It effecinally cleans
the nasal passages of catarrhal viras. causi |
healthy secretions II allays Inflammation, p
tects the mcmbranal Innings of the head from
ditionsl colds. completely heals the sores and
stores the sense of taste and Emell. Benehc{
results are realized by few applications. |
thorough treatment will cure. Unequaled [
colds IN head. Agreeable TO use. Send for cirC
lar and testimonials. By mail SOC package
stamps. ELY'S CREAN BALM Co, Owego, N.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
Manhood Restored.

victim o, early imprudence. causing Nervous De-
billy Premature Decay. etc. having tried in vain
Of self-cure. which be will send free to his fellow
sufererk Address J. u. REEVES, i3Chatham st-. NIX
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No. 416-Cities.

l. Something not old and a wine.
2. A boys name and fortress.
3. A boys name and q male descendant
A. Small and stone. AMOS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-21
No. A2O-Word Square.

1. A river in California.
2. A city in Pennsylvania.
3. A city in Europe.
A A wagon-tongue. Ton.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-20
BOHEMIAN, M T, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1883

actors will not laugh at their rough rela-
tives, but when the season is over, an
actor who can remember relative out
on farm, is tickled to death, and the
granger is all night enough there, and the
actors do not think of the rough, nut
meg CRATER hands, and the blistered
nose, as long as the granger relative will
put up fried pork and things, and Sup
port" the actor. My Uncle Ezra is pref
ty rough, and it makes me tired some
times when am down town with him
to have him go into store where there
are girl clerks and ask what things are
for, that I know he don't want, and make
the girls blush, but he is a good-hearted
old man, and he and me are going to
make mint of money during vacation.
He lives near summer resort hotel, and
has a stream that is full of minnows, and
we are going to catch minnows and sell
them to the dudes for fish bait. He says
some of the fools will pay ten cents apiece
for minnows, SO if we sell million min
nows, we make fortune. am coming
back in September and will buy out your
grocery. Say, let me have pound Of
raisins. and III pay you when sell my
nncle's minaws."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-20
Barking up the Wrong Tree.
From the Pioneer Press.

An anonymous letter from st. Paul to
the Cincinnati Enquirer tries to make out
that the marvellous influx of population
and the extension of cultivation along
the lines of the Manitoba and Northern
Pacific is simply the result of the system
attic and persistent newspaper exaggera-
ton of the merits of the country by those
corporations. All the newspapers of this
region, and all the people who have set
tied in Northwestern Minnesota and
Northern Dakota, have, it appears, been
engaged in huge conspiracy to deceive
the rest of the world in regard to that
country, and to conceal the deception
which it has now been discovered for the
first time by this Cincinnati chap has
been practiced upon them by the afore-
said corporations. There is only one ele-
ment of truth in the Cincinnati chaps
arr;,ignment ofthis Northwestern region.
II is true that last year in some parts Of
the Red River valley the wheat crop, for
the first time since its settlement, was q
comparative failure some places de-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-20

cided failure. This has made the farm
ers and merchants in that section feel
pretty poor for the time being. Upon
this simple fact of a crop failure for sin
gle season-which has been the subject
of appropriate comment from time to
time in the Pioneer Press, but which the
Cincinnati chap imagines to have been
brought to light for the first time by him
he builds up the broad generalization
that the whole country Isl sterile desert,
unfit for settlement, and that people have
been running wild over it ever since it
was reached by. railroads only as the re-
suit of a system Of fraud and deception
which has been practiced on the unsus-
pecting public for years by the great rail-
road corporations whose lines traverse
that region. Years ago, in the days when
Jay Cooke was running the Northern
Pacific scheme, the Cincinnati Commercial
sent correspondent out here to write
down the country along the line of the
Northern Pacific. He obeyed instruc-
tions; filed the Commercial with lies
about the Northern Pacific region; help
ed, with the assistance of its editor, to
break the back of the Northern Pacific
company-and years after the mischief
had been done the Commercial, as the re-
suit of more accurate observation, confess
sed that it had been deceived; took back
all it had said against the Northern Pa
cific country, and added its own endorse
ment to that of the American press gen.
orally. 1t is too late now for any Ameri-
can newspaper to repeat the warfare
which that paper waged ten or eleven
years ago against the Northern Pacific.
Then the country was almost wholly un-
known, except to very few persons
who had traversed it. Now it is pene-
trated by numerous lines of railroad; is
the preferred home of tens of thousands
of as intelligent people as are to be found
on the continent has been visited by
tens of thousands of others, including the
representatives of every journal of con-
sequence in America-and there is, per-
haps, no region of North America better
known to the world at large than the
Red river valley and beyond. Any at
tempt, after the ample demonstration
which experience has given of its super
iority as wheat-producing district, to
cry it down would be as absurd and as
futile as to attempt to make it appear
that corn will not grow in Iowa or Illi-
nois because there has been an OCCASION
al failure of the staple crop of those
States.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-20

his stock, which were running loose, and
when but about half mile from the
post he was shot dead by war party of
Indians who were hidden in a patch of
cherry brush, near which he passed.
Soon after a party Of Crows made a
raid on Emigrant; two women and q
child were living in an exposed cabin,
just below the mouth of the canyon;
when the alarm came they fed up the
gulch, and just in time, for the Indians
came right after and took what they
wanted and destroyed the household
furniture, then gathered up little band
of cattle and drove them down the river.
Some miners who were working up the
gulch soon heard the news, mounted and
started after them, luckily they had
taken their horses to the claims with
them that morning, or they would have
been taken. The party overlook the
Crows at Giesdorf creek, and driving
them of, took back the cattle, four of
which had been killed and others had
arrows sticking in them. Later in the
day the same war party killed some cattle
belonging to Hubbard, just below the
Yellowstone canyon.
At Little Timber creek, Captain La
Mott disbursed the first annuities ever
received by the Crow tribe. This was in
July; short time afterward, Major
Camp of the U. S. army, was appointed
their agent, and he at once commenced
building an agency on Mission creek.
Billy Lee built ferry boat for the
government and put everything in run.
ming order at that poin, now known as
Benson's Landing.
Buckskin Williams built cabin for a
saloon and tradingpost on the north side
of the river at the same place.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-20

an mounted on the stolen horse and
escaped. The war party fortified with
loose rock, on the top of a sharp ridge,
having one perpendicular side. The
whites surrounded and killed several of
them from long range; then made a
charge and bayoneted and shot them
down in their trenches; one ran to the
brush on the creek he was hunted for,
but could not be found, but the body OF
an Indian was discovered two weeks
afterward Just below this, and it is sup
posed that he was wounded as he ran
and soon died. The murder of the herd
ers ON Shields river was fresh in the
minds of the whites and they scalped and
mutilated the bodies of the Blackfeet
As the soldiers were coming home, rode
through Bozeman, they carried on their
ramroads a piece of scalp or some
trophy of the victory. One soldier was
killed in this fight and two were wound
ed; three civilians were also slightly
wounded.
Early in March the Botteler Bros. To-
Gated place at what is now known as
Pease's ranch, and commenced breaking
ground, but seeing Indians around went
higher up the river and located and now
hold a ranch just above and opposite the
mouth of Emigrant. Several places had
been taken before and left, but this was
the first permanent location made on the
river.
Crandall and Finley mined in Crevice
gulch the summers of 1867-6S and 80. In
the fall of the latter year they concluded
to prospect for new diggings, as their
ground was not paying very well so they
went up Slough creek to the divide and
over to Clarke's Fork, and down it to the
first large creek that comes into that river
from the right. A party that went down
Clarke's Fork about a week afterward,
found their dead bodies lying near camp
and buried them. The signs-left indicat-
ed, what was afterward proven, that this
murderous deed was committed by Ara
pahoes.
During the fall of 1871 Jim Gurley and
Bill Cameron found their bones exposed
and buried them deeper, also making the
grave. The stream on which they made
their last camp has been known ever
since as Crandall creek.
(TO BE CONTINUED