davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

GEO. I. AN, celebrated puzzler of Chicago,
contributes some good matter, and is thanked.
We hope he will come again.
HoA Is warmly thanked for the square. We
snail expect to receive some of her assistance
again.
AMOS QUIro's work is exhausted. He can guess
what We want him to do.
VIDA e. CAsSADY.-We are thankful for the
answer. Please leS US hear from you again.
LENA M. HAWKINS.-A correct answer, Don't
let your first visit be your last one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

and went to shutting at his heels. and the
master went up tree so quickly that it alb
solutely astounded the dog, who sat to wait
for the old man TO descend. 1t was cold
day; the wind blew and the bare branches
ratified, and the man shivered and swore for
half hour till finally the dog barked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.,

Everything relating TO this department. must
be addressed TO W. Fl. GrtHam, West Searbor-
northumberland county, Maine. Original con
trlbutlons and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

l. First perfect list of answers, fifty cards.
2. Next best list, twenty-five cards.
3. First answer to No. 91s, twenty-five cards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

By Vida E. Cassidy, Munce, No. S95.
BY Miss Mamie Allen, Indianapolis, Nos. S94
to 800, inclusive.
By Lena M. Hawkins, Valparaiso, No. $685.
By George L. An, Chicago, Ill.,, No. S95.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

l. Vida E. Cassidy, pack of cards.
2. Miss Mamie Allen, a book.
3, This prize being for best lot OF puzzles will
be awarded next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

Panslavist agitator. 1t would appear that in
the recent political excitement in Bulgaria
the church has, as usual, been putting forth
its strenth. 1t would seem, however as if it
had gone a little too far From the Journal
de Protestantsme it is gathered that seventy
five Bulgarian villages have embraced
Catholicism in order to get rid of the odious
prosecutions of the Eastern prelates.
A teacher in one of the colored schools at
the South was about to go away for a sea-
son, and an old negro poured out for her the
following fervent petitions: "Go afore her
as a leadin light, an behind her as protect
in angel. Roughshod her feet wild de prep
aration oh de gospel O. peace. Nail her ear
to the gospel pole. Clio her de eye OBJ de
eagle, dat she spy out sin afar off Wax her
hand to de gospel pillow. Tie her tongue to
de line oh truf Keep her feet in de narrer
way and her soul in de channel OBJ faith.
Bow her head low beneaf her knees, an her
knees way down in some lonesome valley
where prayer and supplieation is much
wanted to be made. Hedge and ditch bout
her good Lord an keep her in de straight
and narrer way that leads to heaven"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

WE understand that parties. are endeavoring
to push 0thereimllan remedies into the market
by spicy Advertisements. DE- Bnll'a Cnngh
Syrup, however, ia ess the lead, and the drug
Sists are selling more than ever before. Price, %
cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

I A boy, near Roughkeepsie took some paint
and dye and fixed up dog to resemble an
escaped menagerie leopard And of course
the dog felt bad and hunted up his master,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

At a recent meeting in London, when a
farewell compliment was being rendered to
some male and female missionaries who were
going to China, some interesting facts were
stated regarding the progress of reform work
in different fields. 1t was stated that the
English Presbyterian Church commenced to
labor in China in 1s47; that it began with
one missionary, and that it waited seven
years for its first convert. 1t has now thirty
eight European missionaries in the field
eight of them medical men, and some Of
them ladies' with large staff of native evan
gelists and teachers. There are $4,000 con
verts and not fewer than eighty-nine congre-
cations. Patience was required at first, but
the reward came. The new missionaries,
seven in all, are going out to strengthen the
little band of soldiers in the same field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24

NU U I.-7EhItfHA.-
am composed OF twenty-ei2ht letter
My 6, 2, 10, 3 ia the Uranium.
MY 7, 13, IA, 8, l is marriage.
My 25, g. 27, % is spring.
My S, 4, 10, is weight,
nv f9. y f1,9 8. III It is : 70 c 1ff disseftl.
My "a, 10, %, IL is manuer of walking
NY II, ID. 20 is an article of wearing apparel.
My whole is u wise saying.
NO. GA CALvAEIsT.
BUS IS A PLANR
is one of that class of Calvanists who consider
the decree OIL election as contemplating tine apos-
tasy as past ana the elect as being in fallen
and guilty state. WI a.
Answers in three weeksl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
No. s9s.-An hour of pain is as long as a day
of pleasure.
Original Puzzles.

original HuIzleS
No. 915.-cRoss-woRD ENIGMA.
MY first IL in HILL but not in dale;
Ay second is IN rain, bpt not in gale;
My third is in oil, but not in fat
My fourth is in hood, but not in hat;
My fifth is in wed, but not in marry;
My sixth is bring, but not in carry;
NV seventh IS in ring, but not in loop;
My eighth is in boat. but not in s1oOp;
My ninth is in iron, but not in brass;
My tenth Is in fodder, but not in grass;
My eleventh is in laugh, but not in sing;
Ny twelfth is in sound, bus not in ring
My whole was once a Lombard king.
UNCLE WILL,
10. 916.-DIAMoND.
1. A letter. g. A haunt g. An acanthop-
terysious fish. a. Green. S. Props or supports
for the trout of cart. 6. An actually existing
CHICAGO, Ill. GEO. I. AN
NO. 91T.-sQUARE.
l. An agreeable odor 3 A carousal. 3.
Apparent. a. blackbrd. 8. To vary.
w. SCARBoRo, Me. XoA.
NO. 916.-WoRD REFUSES
tRead by Sonnd.l
l. G G o G Q.
2. L.
y e
a. P e NJ
U M Amos QUrTo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-24
AMOS QUITo.
NO. 919.-HALF SQUARE.

NO. yI9.-ItALF SQUARE.
l. paste of wheat tiDur. q Lodestone. g..
species OF inferior carpet Of the East. 4. To
melioFate. s. A border. 6. United T. An
abbreviatiOn. =. A letter. GEO. L AN.
NO. APPROXIMATIONS.
1. Decapitate an ancient pope of Rome and
leave quickly.
2. Decapitate Saracen ealiph and come to
harm.
3. Decapitate an ancient king of Scotland and
leave in this manner.
a. Decapitate king OF Greece 18331S63l
and leave a contraction often used in poetry.
UNCLE WILL.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS.

Tender Cords and general Liniment This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any other.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06

EXPREssMEN LIABLE.

Mr.. A. s. MERRILL, the popular expressman
of Brunswick, Me, writes us on May 10, 1883, as
follows: Having been severely afflicted for
about two years with Inflammation of the kid
neys and bladder, 80 called by my physicians, 1
suffered with distressing pains In my back and
retention of urine, caused by stoppage Of the
neck of the bladder and complication of
other diseases. was hardly able to attend to
my business, and at times would be completely
prostrated. was also affected with inconti-
nence OF urine to an alarming degree; indeed,
1t dem anded my attention fifteen or twenty
times per night and at times 1t would seem i'm
possible for me to ride down to the depot on my
wagon, for every jar from the wagon would al
most seem to take my life. Having failed to
obtain relief from my doctor, finally consulted
our druggist, DIR Merryman, of brunswick, and
requested him to furnish me with the most re-
liable and speedy cure for such sickness, for l
was suffering too much for human nature to en-
dure long The doctor recommended me to
use Hunts Remedy, as ithad been used with
remarkable success in q good many cases in
Brunswick and vicinity. / purchased bottle,
and received such great relief that continued,
and had not used two bottles before / began to
improve beyond my expectations. The pains
In my kidneys and lons disappeared, / re-
gained strength, and my water began to pass
naturally, and was able to sleep soundly, and
obtain the greatly needed rest which for
long time l could not am fully
restored to health, and can attend to 10Y bust
ness. Thanks to Hunts Remedy for my restor-
alton, and highly recommend 1t to all who
are troubled with kidney complaints"
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
Is your Life Worth a Dollarq

Perhaps that seems a high price for
it, considering how poor your blood
is, and how your whole system is
prostrated, ,debilitated, and enfeebled.
People have been heard to say, under
such circumstances, that they would
not give the toss of a copper for the
choice between life and death. But
when it comes to actually drawing
near the grave, a man naturally draws
back, and says he does not want to
die. Life is very precious, and ever
to a broken-down man it is worth
saving.
One dollar will buy a bottle o
By0aOn's Iron BitterS. That one dol
lar may start you on the road from
misery to recovery. A man mus
take very mean view of bimselfwhc
is not willing to invest that much il
making one serious effort to rescue
himself from deadly debility, and tc
step into the enjoyment of SO liz
health. Broz0n's Iron Bttte1s vital
ICES the blood, tones the nerves, anc
rebuilds the system. Its work il
well known. Invest that dollar in ;
bottle. 8
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
A Princess Not AFRAID to work.


Princess Louise has been styled the beauty
OF the royal family. But that is only by
comparison. She has regular features, an
agreeable expression, true and clean, no
nonsense, no falsehood in it; fair skin,
shoulders which sculptor would be under
no temptation 10 correct In molding a bust
of her; an elegant figure, not light, not airy
or angelic; little heavy, but pliable and
graceful, and smile that lights up her face.
Her disposition is English; that Is, serious
but capable Of humor, and with keen ap-
probation OF the finest things and the purest
things In art and In life. Least of all Vic
toria's children she resembles the old royal
family, and most Of all OF them the Gotha
branch OF the house of Saxony. She thinks
for herself, Is independent, original, sensible
and impusive. If she had not been drilled in
the experience and restraints ofcourt life, her
feelings would often run away with her judg-
ment. She has splendid talent for house
keeping, without which no woman is fit to
live, even princess. She served an APP
premiership at Osborne cottage to a cook
confectioner, laundrers of fine things, seam
stress and dressmaker. Every day for years
dish appeared on the Queens table at
Osborne that was made by one Of Her Ma
jesty's daughters. Once q week tin box
full of cakes, which were mixed and baked
by them, was sent to the German Crown
Princess, with fruits and flowers from the
cottage garden. Princess Louise started in
married life with the determination not to
be the rival, on their own ground, of pluto
Gratis wives. There was to be comfort as
well as elegance in her establishment, but
no ostentation. At Rideau Hall, her Cana
dian official abode, she affects more state.
Louise entertalns delightfully."- though she is
liable to forget mere feathers and fiounces
In company and becomes really absorbed in
intelligent conversation with select few of
he guests.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
COULD NOT LIFT A POUND.

The above are the words of Mrs. Harriet
Bailey, of Putnam, Conn She writes May 8,
1888 ~ have been troubled with kidney and
liver disease for two years. suffered severely
in the back and lOins. Before taking your
wonderful medicine. Huut's Remedy, 1 could
not lift pound After giving it a fair trial, l
began to improve, and can now truly say 1t
was a 'Godsend to me- as am now sble to do
my household work and enjoy the best of health
/ have recommended Hunts Remedy to two Of
my neighbors, who have been greatly benefited
by 1t. This letter l send voluntarily, with the
hope that it will be the means of inducing some
sufferer to use Hunts Remedy, and be cured as
| have been.n
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
a MERE OUTLINE.
.nsmea Mhitcomb Riley.l
-, har faee and brow

ia me but her face and brow
Ah heP elPsalier aug than lilies are 80.
were ..3h'tt ~ he light OF moon anu sSa1
|Beneath, ~ ~ - they are smiling now
IIhat slaii,e sla,i,os n + q pallid swoon
sWlte iii'eT ,ghitebeneath the moon
q 0gte iIilIcf in ti0Od ,1,id a l,rSt 1alsn'
Nhstgn stgnridness Of liqIid .Srr' Sor lima
'Pafe. ,nSyIeraows some nlghI ~
.fhat Owl VII TIC azure ovethead
fNhen al' ihs t, "A dAzzllng daisy bed,
sBlCgms IN ms her face and brow,
|Sc naryelwTtuys blinds my fancy now.
I'm the oval chin below,
ADl theIIVS ISi,e a cunning cameo,
sCarcd,, a. "e "eeSguislte dimple, swiried .,.,
Nithh o."piinming o"i light and shade anu "nirieu
VIII, ss,,,ti,st y0rieX poets know
z1he dailnatnst whirlpool ever tWirled
zThe .weteiSs dnger.iips. and so
kBy Cnlltui ltui,sit maelstrOn in the world.
M bewil ierment gone mad :.
Aai, ,%iotoIs T. what eyes shs hau
ADd ilVVJr ~, VJ,sw-drop sOak the hue
Ut any ,,,olet through and through,
4 0i9pi Wv olV be colorless and dull
and lieud sad with eyes so beautiful
COmpaluuI, ,bat her eyes were bright
v w monday and as disha4 DARK ~ n hers
4 A. I, nrght as are the Darnisnes n,,Ios VAis
Afslpllashews set in sunny skies,
\ U Ia,nyV ,nny ~ deep and dark her-eyes-
And isstrous iet bIack as blown out stars
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
tdEuMATIsM AMu uUur CURED

When we can establish by chain of evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger, thaa "
ave tho oniy rial. or radical remedy for Rheumatk
Disorders and we put that evidence within the reach
lain that no one but the feo VIII turn TO 10 lea
ar or close his eyes TO the gtad sldinQs bring
his bligl ted life In justice to us, 20 you, TO YOU
ienendent families and TO the consummation of you
i1u ambition before You ware stFickt down b.
lisease we ask ypn to go with rs i0E few moment.
= tho ~ II some Who nave drank of the sDuteY
y ma and are now full of the tos Qf hAnlh ready d
ell 10 the world their glad experience We will give
you no false statement and make no asserti0B whch
annot by proper inquiry tby letter or ! rsugh
endsl be probed - the cotton and found 10 be fus
Il tT1tA
Amors huDdredl P-eseas spsos IA to Fste,
Nr. Barlok, iis Py0oltA sk Braakiyn pufere
M w. assors ~ Pearl - &sss,ae,.rs sa.sma
DS. oaemmerer "' AAAs D., BrOahtv1 Asatu auo
NJ aonaleE ST., Broskiyz. AaA6sa Rhennsttsm
Years-hsd expended over aleae IN other medsines
r Nsva, III TAlra Ayaa1s nsOaklyn- ohrpnls Rh~ams
r. kayaud. sss Bainbridss st inaam
nstnry Ohroois RhsumataHw end very bad ohronic
EFs Pkinstos ias sssk g.. HrpoABAsass aad Carcass
Ahsamatlsm ioT ytars bod .rSod everything"
Hrs WiRianson be 8royS o., AoN Hork-gerrIbis asua
tnhammaaory RheumAtm 2 yeaFss anssrs unsnted BY ~
n Dizss, iz5 Wsss D. New CAlsaaa serves Rhsu
ospE sstSaa Wood, l0s suaaA ~. Hsv YUs-Csrsals
" ASTans + GresaSs4A Av, Hsv Ysh-oAsoal. RAss
NATHAN snA Kidney Dis Ans; -
Jadgs 0roasmaA, ~ 0Akaand Ayi 4ansay City Roass
RAAalaAs4sn several yeaFa+
Te sbo aamed gentiemen ncw naaE esrs cured b. oaa
a. os eumAsm, Dyspepsia EAser aaA Eldey Disofasr1
srcv ~ With fuller pArtlcuAEu anA y1a v kss hs de
y0s this advertisements
ss.iennxa Assaae q Co., ~ AaaamaAo Az.
Ls1,sAag!alss t1q4A ~ u AzfSShiasaG @assR Mo
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
r O r S P A V I N

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the hair restored in six weeks.
A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give him a high
heeled shoe Wounds OF every description
can be healed by these remedies.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in a very short
time after the first admin stration leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair a
lively color.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06
FOR THRUSH.

By following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days, ready
for use and by attending to his feet twice a
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic, Distemper Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after a
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. It is Indispensable in colds and
coughs.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-06

This is now the only safe and sure remedy
in use. If the disease involves the entire leg
it will make a perfect cure, and will remove
any skin disease on any part Of the body.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
LATE NEWS.

SUPREME CoURT.-This tribunal
met at 10 o'clock this morning,
Chief Justice Smith and Justice
Ashe on the bench.
Attorney General kenan present.
ed the commission Of Hon. A. >:
Merrimon, to be Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court to fill the vacan-
CIV occasioned by the resignation OF
Justice Rufin, and thereupon the
oath of office was administered by
the Chief Justice, and Justice Mer-
rimon was escorted to his seat upon
the bench.
On motion, in the case of Anna X.
Roulhac, executrix, Us John Miller
ct al, from Orange, writs OF cert1o-
yuyi and ~supersedeas were directed to
be issued.
At the hour of going to press the
court was engaged in examining APP
plicants for license to practice law,
twenty-six Of whom presented them
selves for examination.-RaI Eten-
ing Visitor.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

The Democratic State Convention opened |
at Buffalo under very favorable auspices. +.
The weather is cooland clear. There are no !
decorations in the hall excepting a few
wreaths of smilax. The delegates took their
seats in a very orderly nj each one be-
ing numbered with a ticket to correspond;
AS MI. Kelly entered the hall he was eheered
by the Tamnany and Irving Hall delegations
in the gallery. The delegates arrived IN a
BODY, no preference being shown to any dis
tinct body on admittance.
The express car of the Pacific Express
COMPANY. on the Eel river branch OF the
Wabash, st, Louis & Pacific Railroad, bound
west. when near Peru, Ind, early on the 2oth
ult. was broken into by three masked men
who bound and gagged the express messen-
ger. Bert LOOMS, and robbed the safe OF
SIS, 900, besides taking all other valuabies
in the car. The robbers escaped. after lock-
ing LOOMS in the car, whence he was re-
leased on the arrival of the train at Peru.
There is no clue to the robbers.
DISTRIBUTION OF THE SURPLUS
The surplus should be disposed OF,
and the taxation SO reduced tha the
revenue shall not exceed the estlma-
ted expenditures. The surplus should
be distributed, but the better plan IS
to apply it to the payment OF the
current expenditures of the Govern
ment, and to reduce, by the amount
of the surplus, the sum to be raised
by taxation. In that manner, every
man. woman and child IN the coun-
try, by the reduction Of taxatlon'
will receive a Just share of the reve-
nue. that has been raised beyond the
requirements of the Government
Charleston Neus and Courier.
OF INTEREST TO CorroN MEN.-lt
will be we'll for shippers to see that
their cotton is properly put up. The
last Congress passed a law that cot
ton, before being shipped, shall be
entirely covered with bagging: In
Savannah few days ago, as we learn
from the News, the custom officer
seized 141 bales of cotton, lOl OF
which were on the steamer David
Clark and 40 bales on the steamer
St. Nicholas. The cotton was seized
for violating the United States car
rving laws, section 4,472-4,473, In
reference to passenger ~carry1ngg-veS
sells, which impose a fine Of five dol:
lars on every bale Of cotton foune
on such vessels without necessary GOV.
ering of bagging at the sides an(
ends. It is understood that Georgl;
and Florida Inland Steamboat Com
panv propose to resist the seizure
Claiming that they have compiled
with the law. In the meantime the.
are compelled to give bonds for tn
full amount Of the fines. 1t Will o.
we'll for shippers to avoid any trouble
TO exercise much are in seeing tina
all the cotton is properly prepared.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03
THE HOLMAN BOOM.

The New York Sun is devOting a pOr-
ton of it's abundant and never-faltering
energies upon an enthusiastic endorse
ton of the abilities and fitness for the
Presidency of Judge Holman, of 1ndi-
ana-and more than one of his contem
poraries have affected to discredit Mr.
Dana's sincerity in the matter, intima-
ting that the "HOlman Boom" is like
Mr.. Cox's Speakership-a huge joke
We are not SO certain about the matter
in either case. A very large Democrat
ic following seem to consider the gent
al sunsets" candidacy for Speaker a
very acceptable joke, at any rate; and it
is undeniable that tens of thousands of
the voters of the Democratic party will
see nc reaso why they shouldn't glad
ly welcome Judge Holman as an earn
est. consistent reform candidate.
But precious and golden as honesty
is, it is not the one, all-sutficient 4ualifi-
cation for high office; and an incorrupi-
IDLE "watch-dog of the treasury" might
make a very poor President of the Uni,
ted States. But the New YOrk's Suns
new candidate for the Presidency shows
an admirable schedule of merits as fal
as he goes: and if Mr.. Holman's Is yrs
Congressional record embraces alb
ilities commensurate with public serv
ices made illustrious by uncompromis
ing integrity, the New York San ha'
~~o1 -o+o ~ - fI,o
very sweet to the ears of the American
people:-reform in every department o
the Federal Government.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1883-10-03

The CorroN CRoP.-Bradstreets Journal
of Sept. 80 publishes the result of inquiries
respecting the cotton crop. The items rs
given have been calculated bysome numbers
of our exchanges to point to a crop of $780,
600 to 1900, 600. This of course cannot be
expected although popular ideas of a def
cheney of 80 to so per cent have been started
and repe ated over and over again until peo-
ple. strange to say, are oundt to believe in
such an crop. The possibility OF
a very small crop cannot be denied, but the
probability runs in a contrary direction as
shown on the 26th inst. Experience teaches
that estimates at this period always fall short
of the result and as pointed out on August
18th the crop of 1881 and 1882, which had
TO contend with an unprecedented severe
drought that extended over all the cotton
States and followed the largest crop ever
known, at that time was 175 per cent small
er than the preceding one, namely 5'4o6' ooo
bales against 5000, 600 bales.
Neither should it be forgotten hat the
acreage planted is 5 per cent larger thar IN
1889. Planting a larger acreage and uslnga
larger quantity of manure might nave pro-
luced q crop still exceeding the last. 1t Is
not to be looked upon as a blessing that
notnre has frustrated. these efforts, for other
wise with the large stocks of the raw and
manufactured article and the stagnatlon III
Lancashire, the value of cotton would with
ont doubt havy been greatly appreciated.
Now Liverpool will have arrived at the low,
est point, say middling upland ut 81, equal
TO 10 cents for New York without
deducting commissions and a gradual al
vance may be expected although it may be
deferred.