davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

No. 6s5-1, Lover. 2, Hate: 8. Hope: a.
Cove; 5, Cares-s
No. 6s6-l, Spot. tops, 2, pots. stop; g. ocean
canoe; 4. brake, break.
No. 6S7-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
ANSWERS in Three Week
Our Prizes.

Our Prizes.
We offer "a Sorrow Of a Secret" for the best
set of answers.
Foot Notes.
j. r. Dean-"The Michigan Mask" is pub
lshed by Tom A. Millar, 1872 Twelfth street, De-
troit, Mich. at 35 cents per year.
Carl X. Scott-We are glad to have you return
once more and take your accustomed seat among
the puZzlers.
Wi Lla-Our Chineee friend is again thanked
for well penned contributions
Hope writes: "Please allow me to join your
circle. like the puzzle department very much"
I'VE verify "hope" TO hear from you often
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
GRAND HOTEL,

INDIANAPOLTs. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern coDveu
fences. Leading Hotel OF tho city, and strictly
nrst-class. Rates, $3.50, IS and $3.50 per day.
Tue latter pnoe including bath.
GEO. f. PFGNGSr, Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

Answers Co Puzzles.
No. 6S1-Cherscnese.
No 6S2-1, Walter: 2, Center 3, Obey; a.,
Black
No. 693-Innuendo.
No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05
A Curious Transportation.

Curious Transposition.
Lafayette Times.
The following sentence may be read in over
1000 different ways without changing the origi-
nal words. by beginning at the letter X, which
will be found in the center OF the diamond;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-05

Indianapolis and Vlncennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express, ...... 1880 am
Vincennes Accomm0 datiOn.. 400 pm
Arrive Vincennes Accommodation. 1850 Am
Mail and Cairo Express ....... $40 pr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
SOME ENGLISH HIGH lIsE.
i -9--dou letter in a Philadelphia pa
per relates The foIlowinp:

4 -9--l1u letter in Philadelphia pa
per relates the following.
IN beautiful village in Devonshire
reside Colonel A. and his wife. who is
the daughter of barones and, I think.
the most beautiful woman | ever saw.
The pair live in good style and visit all
the best families IN the nsighborhood.
The Colonel Is about forty-tive, his wife
about twenty-five. 1t ~ gwen cut that
the lady has a considerable income of
her own. and is is well known that the
ColoneIs means would not be sufisient
to keep up the style in which they live.
For two or three months during the
night of the season the lady disappears,
AID II Is given out that she has gone on
a visit TO friends in the north, or is tray
cling on the Continent. As matter of
fact, she Is In London. one of the most
sought after and successful of the mem
bers of the demi-monde. She takes a
house IN Pimlico, and at her splendid
establishment there entraps all the mis-
guided young fools with more money
than brains whom she can get hold of.
Sometimes Mrs n. las she calls herself
when II London) fails in with a richer
and more infatuated prize than usual,
CIV SOS5 aOAOSAQ VIII lin luz u TINE.
There are scores of young fools this
designing woman has ruired during the
past i've years. It's no uncommon thing
for her TO return 10 the Colonel and ru-
raj delights of Deyonsl.ire with 5000 as
the solid results of two or three months
campaign in the metropolis. The Colo
mel is perfectly aware of the method by
which the money is obtained. and the
pair live very comfortably during nine
months of the year upon the earnings of
the wife for the other three. The woman
leads a strange kind of dual existence.
When IN London she is one of the queens
of the demi monde; while in Devonshire
her mode of life is eminently respecta-
BILE. She patronizes all the local insti-
tutions, subseribes to the local charities,
attends church regularly, and is the vic
ar's right hand In all district visiting,
soup distributing, sewing meetings and
other parochial work. She is now in
London, and it was only last week saw
ner riding III the Row. She is certainly
one of the most attractive looking
women | ever saw, and sits her horse
TO perfection.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
A CONUNDRUM OF ANN ELIZA,
[Cnicago Herald.1

Mr.. Moses X. Demming, of Lodi,
Ohio. has Just married Ann Eliza, a
fragmentary relict of the late Rev. DIR.
Brigham Young of Salt Lake City. The
socialistic facts in Ann Eliza's case are
these: Her first marriage, at the age of
Is. was to Mr.. Dee, Mormon, but not
ID. ID. He proved uncongenial and
unappreciatiye, and Mrs. Dee obtained
divorce from him after two years, re-
tanning as souvenirs of this period of
her existence her two sons. who are now
Is and IS respectively Two or three
nially related to the late DIR. Young,
eminent ecclesiast Mrs. Ann Eliza (at
this point the surname begins to get
shady had a high regard and looked
upon him as father, but we do not
understand that he justified this opinion
IN her case. After something more than
five years the steady increase of DIR.
Young's arithmetical series to "25,"
"226, etc., which was entirely unrelieved
by secessions from the head of the chap.
ter 1.-THE prime members still remaining
hale and hearty Mrs. Ann Eliza left
the Lion house and went to the Gentle
hotel in Salt Lake. Soon afterward she
found her vocation upon the lecture
platform, which she adorned with a
great accumulation of interesting and
previously inaccessible information.
How are we to speak of Mr.. Demming!
Certainly he was brave and We hope
gallant, bat was he prudent? Could he
defend himself against writ ode luna
tico inquirendof' Did he sufficiently
think it over? Again, surprising this to
be settled. what is the social status of
the lady he married? She was neither
maid, wife nor widow. She was mother
and step another. The latter TO a de-
gree. Why was her name Young? Had
she never been divorced? In fact this
is about as puzziing social problem as
we have undertaken to investigate
within long time. The only clear
feature IL the bravery of Mr.. Demming
in marrying woman who, by her own
confession, has lectared In public a
thousand times-and who left the pre-
vious incumbent on account of the frac-
tional opportunity of exercising her
peculiar gifts. This is the conundrum
of Ann Eliza
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
4 TEST LAND CASE,

1t is quite safe to say that the bill
passed June Sd, 1873, commonly known
as tie Timber Act, created a great fu-
rore IN the States and Territories COM
pfIsing its jurisdiction, and caused a
greater impetus in the purchase of Gov
eminent lands than any other one act,
appertaining to the disposal of our pub
lie domain. Many litigations arising
from conflicting claims, based on this
act, have come before our Courts at va
rious times, and decisions rendered
without recourse to appeal: and, as the
points at issue involved principles and
legal technicahtles of minor Importance
only, such cases have had no greater
effect than TO disturb the surface of
public attention for the time being, and
thus they have assumed little more
than local notoriety.
A case has recently transpired, how
ever, involving such fundamental ques-
tions, vital points, rulings, over rulings
and appeals, and final decision by the
department at Washington, that il be-
comes, at once, an important test case,
and as such We give it in detail for
what it may be worth to the prospective
settlers and land claimants of Wash
ington, Oregon and the Northwest gen.
orally.
About two years ago. one Alexander
Spithill filed an application for the
purchase of tract OF land in Snohe-
mish county, Washington Territory. I'M
der the Timber Act" of June 8, 1878.
Another party, John ID. Gowen, had,
some time previously, filed his pre-emp-
ton declaratory statement for the same
land. Moreover. Mr.. Gowen having
resided on his claim and made valuable
improvements thereon, and having full
ly complied with all the legal require
ments in such cases made and provided,
justly. as he thought, protested against
the issuance of a patent to Mr.. Spithill.
This resulted IN contest between the
two claimants, which was tried before
the register and receiver of the land Of
fee in Olympia. The trial at the land
Office assumed the proportions of
an elaborate affair, and after oc-
cupying seven days, the Register
and Receiver decided in favor of the
timber claimant. An appeal was taken
to the Commissioner of the General
Land Office at WashiL gton. who affirmed
the decision of the Register and Re-
coiver. An appeal was then taken to
the SEES etary of the Interior, who now
reverses the two former decisions. This
decision being final, the pre-emptor
takes the land without further let or
hindrance. Several points we're involved
in the arguments of counsel more or
less interesting to litigants in similar
cases. But the point OF most vital in
terest to settlers is the one which recites
that: Land which is susceptible uf cul-
tivation after the timber is removed ia
not subject to entry under the Act of
June 3, 1873" But such Act clearly ap-
plies to mountainous districts, compris-
ing those lands which cannot be sue
cessfnlly cultivated even after the re-
moval of the timber.-Portland Ve,ps,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

By turning TO the guide. the g. asrt was
enabled to learn the names of L 'ss YES
sells which had locked at these cree
wharves and the dates of their arriva4tS.
He then obtained from the several con
slgnee's statements of the separate
amounts paid by them 20 the wharf
myers for dockaae and tolls, and by
comparing these returns with the &c
counts kept BIZ GRAY. He wgs success
ful IN tracing an additional deficit OF
81. 1905. This makes q grand total
of $4,000 which Gray and his sssoci-
a.es are alleged to have stolen from
the State.
Republican Primaries.
Especial to POST
PORTLAND, June 1.-THE Republican
primaries this evening resulted in the
election of anti-Lappeus tickets in every
ward. The convention will be COM
posed of representative men.
The Edmunds Party.
Vice President Edmunds and party
spent today at The Dalles. They return
to Portland Wednesday and then go 10
the Sound.
Paal Abeudroth, youth II years old.
was drowned today at the foot of Taylor
street. The body was recovered.
Society Meetings.
The Oregon State Medical Society
meets here on Wednesday. The Board
of Trade met today.
One Hundred Trips.
The steamship State of California left
on her one hundredth trip from here on
Sunday night.
Mining stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Il.-Aipha 2.S1,
Belcher l.90. Best & Beieher SIS. Bodie
Con. ITO. Bullion 100, California 4oc..
Chollar 3.I5, Con. Va. so, Crown Point
$50, Eureka Con. - Exchequer SOC.
Gould d Curry $50, Grand Prize 25c.
Hale d Norcrcss 8, Martin White -
Mexican 4.75, Mount Diablo -, Ophir
=, Oyerman $40, Potosi 1.55, Savage
LEO, Silver King 2.75. Sierra Nevada
1000, Unior Con. 7.S5, Utah 7Sc, Yellow
Jacket 8.75.
shipping Intelligence.
PogT townsend, June 11.-Sailed-
Commodore and Samoset.
PoRT GAMBLE. Jane 9.-Sailed-Liz-
zie Marshall and Primere.
PoRT MADISON, June 9.-Arrived-
Oakland.
PoRT DIsCovEY, June TO- Sailed =
Deacon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

At Bow Street Police Court. London,
q fine Newfoundland dog appeared late
" IN the witness box. his fore paws
resting on the edge, while he pazsd in
teiligensly around. His evidence was
interpreted 10 the court by his master, a
Mr.. Lyford. Ii was to the effect that
the dog had run down the steps of the
Thames Embankment to enjoy q splash
when be observed a woman struggling
in the water. his first impulse was to
plunge in after her, but a moinent'sre
Election told him that there would be
great difficulty in landing her without
assistance. He therefore hurried back
to his master, looked up into his face,
gave two short barks, and ran down the
steps again. When he saw his master
following, he jumped into the river and
dragged the xoinan towards the shore.
Meanwhile Mr.. Lyford had walked into
the water MP 10 bis knees, and was able
% reach the woman With his cane, and
10 assist in pulling her to the steps.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
THE PEOPLE WHO SUCCEED.

We clip the following article from one
of our exchanges. 1t contains good
deal of "meat," and some very sensible
advice
People come to the new Northwest in
nearly all conditions imaginable, from
the wealthy with their thousands in
money, aud with cars of property, to the
poverty stricken with six kids, and dog
or two, but they are all advantageous to
the country, except the dog. The rich
come to invest their capital, the poor
come to work and make for themselves
homes. The poor of one generation are
az a rule the wealthy OF the next, and
vice versa. All these conditions are
seen among the immigrants. But oil
classes of people are not. 1t is the ener-
getic class alone that come to this ooun-
try as yet the loafers and goods-box
whittlers will come after the hard
work of developing the country is
over. They are the class that, meta
phorically speaking, may be likened
unto the locusts of ancient Egypt,
which ate up the fruit of industry. A
man who has the " sand" to pull up
stakes in the land of his fathers and
come out to the far northwest has the
essential elements of success. He is
not afraid of work nor fastidious about
the style he maintains. Besides he has
the encouragement of 160 acres Of land
Of his own selection without money and
without price, where he may plant and
gather, SOW aud reap, without the dicta-
ton of a landlord. The half mile
square Ia his own, IN the possession and
use of which none dare to moless or
make him afraid. He is monarch of
his own survey and his right there is
none to dispute. The young woman
who comes to town with al OK team now
will in few years travel over the.same
road in q carriage of her own. The man
who lives In n shack now will in few
wears DO living In a farm mansion. The
family who now can hardly afford
10 pay postage on a letter 20 their
friends back East will in few years
travel in a palace car To visit them.
But those who stand around with their
hands in their pockets waiting for
something to turn up, will probably be
found in the same condition twenty
wears hence. II you cannot secure a
clerkship in q store, you can hold a
plow on farm. Ii you cannot make
Is day at your usual vocation, you
can make 81 at something else. Ii is
not the wages you get nor the kind of
work you do that is your recommends
ton. bat the industry and energy with
which you prosecute whatever you I'm
| dertake TO do. Let the world see tina,
you have the sand and you Will no,
want for profitable employment. Dc
not attempt 10 compass yoar work by
your salary. Do your work we'll and
| your salary will regulate itself.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
Trial OF a Ferger.

From Stuttgart the death is reported
of goose well known to natnralists all
over the world. This eccentric animal,
when still gosling, abandoned its flock,
dismissed all recoilections of its infan-
CIV. and boldly marching into the bar
racks of an Uhlan regiment, stationed
itself one fine day next to the sentry
box. Touched by this prediction for
their corps, the Uhlans erected shed
for this goose, and for twenty-ihree
years neither threats nor persuasion
have been able to separate the martial
bird from its adopted regiment for any
great length of time. Ithas at different
times changed quarters with the regi-
ment from Esslingen to Ulm. thence TO
Ludvioksburg. and back again to Tim.
When the UhIans went TO fight for their
country the forsaken and desolate goose
took mp for the time with a battalion of
infantry; but no sooaer did the first
Uhlans re-enter the town than the goose
marched out to meet them, and returned
90 her old quarters She has now besn
stuffed, and Is to be seen in glass case
on the gate of the barracks at SUIT
eart--Loadss Telegraph.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

Sons of the calamities resulting from
stripping country of its trees are now
being experienced in the French Aips,
where the forests have been rushlessiy
destroyed. The valley tiilers find that
good arabic land Is being inundated
with sand and gravel. The torrents
sweep down the slopes unhindered, car
rying great quantities of detritus. and
cutting guilies and deep ravines into the
softer soil formations. The tendency
Of the reams is TO deepen their chan
nels, and thus .carry accommodating
moses into the valleys Serious dam
age is threatened to the farmer, Who is
forced to dam mp the smaller streams IN
pumerous places. in order 10 compel the
waters to drop their sediment II their
channels, instead Of upon the valuable
soil. The unwisdom of destroying for
ests il at last fully appreciated. aud nov
the farmers are planting the bare hilI-
sides with new trees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
rsaE eID. oiS Prophecy.

The name of Judah p. Benjamin, as
painted on the door of his London
Office, has a tremendously elongated
~" introducing the first word, soil
tary looking "F" in the middle, and the
whole il brought to an uugraceful ter
mination by gigantic an A quaint
knocker, which has done service over
one hundred years, hangs over the sign.
Mr., Benjamin says that in this office he
has earned xfSs5, on since 1881. Talking
with a Bostea Herald correspondent
about the rebellion, he remarked: so
far as the war contributed 10 the aboli-
ton of slavery, believe IL was for good.
So far as il shed bad blood which had
always brewed between the North and
South, and brought final settlement
to these quarreis--a business which
could have been concluded IN no other
way-it was for good; but IL Is not TO
be SO readily admitted that, had the re-
suit been different. the prosperity which
the North enjoys would not have been
possessed by tho South. Her position
could scarcely be worse. IL Is folly 60
say that North America, or that part of
II, at least, which is embraced in the
Territories of the Federal States, is NOT
large enough for more than one nation.
On the contrary. there IL room for as
many az are Ia Europe, and prosperity
for every one of them. believe from
INV heart that the structure called the
Federal States of America viii fall apart
some day from its very weakness
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
A ISLANDER REFUTED.

UNDERSTANDING THAT GER
L tain bus bodies are reporting my
horse spawned, with a view to injuTing
him with those wishing TO breed, and 10
injure me pecuniarily, ] take this oppor-
tunity and method OF publicly and posi-
lively denying the reports. and also as
sert that my horse cannot be said TO be
perjuref. as can be said OF some OIL . :
persons. HENRY VAN AsSEl.T.
Seattle. May e. nSd WI Nv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

Litsrary market reports: Short sto.
RES are more lively and IN far demand;
editorials are firm; essays dull; sermons
daller; French novels have downward
tendency; poetry has suddenly adj
sAneed from one cent and . bali TO
fhree ceuts q yard.-Philadsfphia Meas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

The boy stood on the gallery floor
AT the naughty female show,
And cast his glance the railing DER
On baldheaded sin below,
In too far back" he sadly said,
Yet burst not forward go,
FOR he saw his aged fat .er's head
FIRST IN the foremost row.
1t IS singular thing, but the most
pleasant period of a dentists life is when
ne looks down IN the mouth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
n ursler Trial.

CoLusl. Cal.. June 1.-THE trial Of
Huron Miller. for killing DIR. Hugh j.
Glenn, set for today was not called, bat
viii be- called tomorrow morning. The
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

NEW YORK, June n.-Govornmsnt
ssfe per cent. lower for As register
u, Otherwise unchanged. Share spec
s..sson opened Irregular, but the change
R,cee from those at Saturdays Gloss
fractional, except In Pullman
n which opened l psr cent. higher.
Ne greater part Of the hour be-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

fmADELpHIA, June 1l.-Dr. Durham
g bogus medical diploma fame. has
IN arrested at the instance OF his
canshtsr. charged with transferring
peoperty belonging to her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

CHESTER, Pa, June ll.-Unpaid ltai.
lan iaborers ON the Philadelphia and
chester County Railroad at Hatreford
nave been rioting for two days. This
m9ning the disturbance became formi-
cable and the sheriff was called from
here 10 Queli il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

SAN Francisco. June 1.-THE total
eclipse of the sun on May 9th was suo-
cessfully observed on Caroline Island
in the South Pacific by the American,
French and English expeditions. Vul-
can was not seen. Several good photo
graphs of the corona and spectrum were
obtained.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12
Riil In Equity.

SAN FRANcIsCo, June IA bill in
equity has Just been entered in the
court here against District Commits
sioner West for the recovery of railroad
bonds placed in his hands in November,
1881, for negotiation, and which il is
charged he has appropriated to his own
use. Mrs. Mary jane Stinde and Chas.
w. Stinde, residents of Louisiana. are
plaintiffs in the action, and in the bill
died Mrs. Stinde alleges that in Novcm-
Der, ISL. st the request of West, de-
PENDANT, she delivered to him for ne
eotiation 100 bonds of the New Orleans,
Baton Rouge and Vicksburg Railroad
Company of the denomination of $1,000
each. he promising to obtain payment
of the bonds or have them exchanged
for bonds of the New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railroad Company and until so
disposed of to keep them in his possess
sion. She asserts now that abe recent
ly called upon West 10 return the bonds
bat be refused 10 do 50 and refused 10
Give her any information as 10 their
whereabouts. West will be ordered 70
make known the whereabouts of the
bonds and his dealings with them, and
that he be restrained from dealing with
them anw further, and that the present
holder of the bonds be enjeined from
delivering them 10 defendant A tenn
porary restraining order was issued by
che court.
The Dcfaaisisx Secretary Of the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

WASHINGTON, June il.-During the
month Of May the total increase IN the
star mail service amounted TO $39,6ib.
During the same period the amount
saved from decreased service vas $0.-
O25, making q net increase of service
during the month of $95a6. In the
steamboat service tho net increase dur
iug the month amounted TO $5iN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

SAx Francisco, June H. Expert
Patsee today concluded his examina-
ton. He has been making the examin-
alton for the past two weeks into the
accounts ct Secretary ]. 5. Gray, OF
the Board of State HArbor Commis-
sioners. with the Pacific. Mission and
Morrison street wharves- IL was dis
covered that all Of the books al these
vharyes had been destroyed since the
arrest Of Gray by the wharfingcrs. Quifk
of Pacific and Mission street vharvea,
and Fairfield. Of Harrison street wharf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

Secretary Teller expresses his inten
ton of expanding all the money he car
Legally in purchasing q stock Of cattle
for Indians,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-12

GncAao, June il.-F. G.Mundt, an
extensive wagon manufacturer Of Stock
Ton, has failed. Liabilities, about 500, :
90.