davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
RourEp ALL ALONG TIE LINE.
BY DExocRTIUS
1--WE hAvemes the enemy. and they are ours"

1--WE nave met the enemy. and they are ours"
Perry.
Yes. we met them where the ballot,
Like the snowflake on the sod.
Soft and thicKly falls, proclaiming
Lol it IS the voice Of God!
Yes, We met them on the mountain,
In the valleys, on the plain;
Routed them. horse. foot and Dragon,
Cleft their serried ranks in twain.
Thick as leaves in Vallsmbrosa-
See their scattered cohorts lie.
All their vaunted pr ,wess vanished,
Eaught was left them but to-die.
Dead TO All intents and purpose
Reft OF their envenomed fsngs,
Objects only now of pity.
Fearful were their dying pangs.
flushed are now their craven voices,
silenced every lying tongue;
Hate Is driven, with its banner,
Back to Hades, whence 1t sprung.
Lot IN ensanguined neither garment,
Emblem of fell despair,
Element of strife, and discord.
Now. no more pollutes the air.
Nest OF Kissing, singles vipers,
We have scotched them, every one,
Food At only for the maw-wOrm.
Let them rot; their worst is done.
Sired by Hate, their Goddess mother.
Perished when she gave them birth,
. IN that dark, Know-nothing chamber,
Where she spawned them on the earth!
For while these vampires fattened
Or the Nations richest blood,
But, at length, its brave defenders
Have o'erHhelmed them like food.
I.ol the plumed, mephitic buzzard.
GOrged 20 bursting. Writhes and groans,
And the unforgetful Hades
Waits to hide his tattooed bones.
-Calkins, Blaine. ID genus omne,
List ye 70 the trumpet's call;
Come TO judgment hear the sentence
Read the writing on the wall.
See the prOphecy's fulfllment;
Satan disenthroned again,
RELOCATED TO his prison,
FetteTed in his lOathesOme den.
Shout for Cleveland Shout for Hendricks
Shout for honest rule once more,
Shout until the vaulted heavens
Echo back the thund'ring roar.
Peace. white robed, with olive branches,
Comes snce more TO bless the land;
Comes to ill Hates bloody ehasm
With a kind and loving hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
Blaine Wrote 1t.
Washington Special

washington Special.
Positive and suthentie information has been
received here tonight TO the effect that Blaine
himself dictated the address issued by the Ma
tional Republican Committee last Thursday,
declaring that the Republican ticket had been
elected, rejecting outrageously upon Governor
Clevelsnd by falsely saying that, 1.-THE defeated
candidate has control of the election machinery Of
New York" Blaine's address was even more In
cendisry than tina. issued by the committee. The
latter made a fen alterations in Blaine's draft
and the crushed tragedian" rebrked the COM
mittee for making alterations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
Young HIent-Read This.

The voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days, to men young or
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss OF
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseases Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and man.
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them al
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12

A French critic has succeeded more than
any American or Englishmsn IN giving the
definition of flirting. ut is" he says Ito
let a young man understand that he has
been remarked and distinguished, to draw
him on by few pleasant smiles aud pretty
little ways 10 quit his reserve, and push his
gallsntry almost to the point ola declaration
of love-" This little game would be very
dangerous with young Frenchman; it is of
no consequence with young Englishman,
for with him flirting means attention paid
to q woman without intentions
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
For November Answers.

A fine photograph album-a very desir-
able prize-will be presented TO the Sentinel
reader who forwards the best lot of answers
to the "Kootty Problems" of November.
Each weeks answers should be mailed with
in six days after the date of the Sentinel con-
tanning the puzzles answered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12

have probably been there since the begin.
ming of the Christian era. They have neither
city nor town. but live in tents. and speak
the Hebrew language among themselves,
but use the Arabian with strangers. They
have remained, like the primitive races, ex-
clusively tillers of the soil and warriors.
They go armed from head TO foot,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
Answers.

992.-Pippin.
993.-Mag-net.
994.-L Males, Elma's, Salem, meals,
lanes 3 Smile, Selim, miles, slime, lines.
3. Elma. male, Elam lame, meal.
995. A chickens escape from its egg.
996-The codont ian extinct saurian with
teeth in socketsl.
997-Samuel.
99S.-A threshiDg machine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
no. 1OO6.-A Charade.

Addiction sore or trial keen
Is what my first s=ay sometimes mean;
And second often fills the station
OF a useful termination.
Whole carriee powder. torch and brand,
And never Is seen upon dry land.
Once q calamity beiell
The second and the whole as well:
Whole was a first, and on D 1T too;
OF second this is also tr--
And, what may seem little droll,
First was in second and in whole.
NELSoSIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
No. 1908 Demonstrations.

No. zoos. TranspositIOns.
l. One who in danger should be found
Becomes tiller OF the ground.
2. One who Is made by debt a slave
Becomes dish do not crave.
8. Transform one skilled in sacred ore
Into dweller on Europe's shore.
4. A place where fire is used to burn
Becomes a torch by skillful turn.
RouF,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

BEWARE OF mutations.
limitations and counterfeits have sgain ap-
peared. BE sure that the word "Horsford's"
is on the wrapper. None genuine without
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
Beet Goods are Put Up in smanest Par

beFt UoOus Hf5 ut Up III oDatHest arOoIS
The old proverb is certainly true in the
case of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
let's which are little, sugar-wrapped parcels
Icely larger than mustard seeds. contain
ing as much catbartic power as is done up in
the biggest. most epulsive-looking pill
Unlike the big pills. however. they are mild
and pleasant in their operation-do not pro
duee gripping palms. nor render the bowels
costiye after using.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
SEEMER
No. 1O12.-A Rebus.

No. 1O12.-A Rebus.
L r
3 L
Pm a careless.
Stupid fellow,
Very oft in error.
Who am i? Guessl
YPsTLANTI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
KNeTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited to furnish original eniE-
MAJ. oharades. riddles REFUSES ana other aknotty
problems" addressing all communications relative
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12

FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first days use. Mar.
veous cures Treatise and 81 trial bottle free TO Fif
cases Send to DR.. Kline. 93l Arch St. Phila.. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12

No. 1O1O-Numerical Plant.
Read N my name, first. fifty-one,
And then the rest explore;
There you shall find, when this you We done,
One hundred thousand more.
NEIsoSIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12

80. 1OII.-sn Analytic Chsrade.
OF my third and fourth my whole declares
that they are in my second; that they are in
the initial letter of my third that they are
altogether imaginary; and also assert that
while my first is readily spoken my whole is
Hnpronounceable.
SEEMER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-12
:: :: :: ;'!|.s n slZ;s
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK says !:

"Of all annoyances as connected with La Toilette
none is greater than the purchase of material
parenty the very thing required and the subsequent
fndngtha appearances deceitful and money, time,
and trouble have all been wasted in the requirement
an article whose beauty transient ane Suitability
nil. Since our first recommendation Of Area "a VEL
vETEES every purchaser has reiterated the ph " we
bestowed Many makers would have contented Them
selves with having thus gained public favor but the
great competition In Veyeteens and the praseworthy
determination not to be surpassed have led the manu-
facturers OF the ARCADIA VELvETEES be
seeking improvements, which has resulted in the pro-
duction Of tbs genuine OOuen fast pile lr Genoa face
1 HnlECt You should remember this brand costs
kHDlGOi no more than a poorer quality, and Won
can get 1t by asking for Ii. DO so,
, 1884-02-23

CITY OFFICIALS.

Clerk and Justice Of PeaceIS. G. Whitman
Regular meetings ofthc city Council are
he'll on the frd Monday Of each month, in
Wells, Fargo Express office, on RiUeTSide
dUeRue, east Of LI0Tdrd street.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DR.. L. II. Whitehouse,
J. j. Browne.
, 1884-02-23
FARMING GT0N.
[From our regular Corrcs7ondent.I

From our regular CorrCs7ondentl
We thought for awhile that we
were going to get through the win
ter without any cold weather, but on
Tuesday night nOrther came and
sent the mercury down to seven be-
low zero, and then moderated on
Friday and Saturday enough to al
low about six inches OF snow to fall,
and then on Sunday the wind
shifted again to the north and piled
the snow up high in every direction.
The committee appointed to view
a road to the Coeur dAlene Lake
reported at the next meeting that
they foundsa good road all the way,
and that all it will need is a few cul-
verts and short bridges to make it
suitable for wagons, but that it Is
good now for sledS, therefore the
freight Is at present just pouring
into the Priest Landing on the lake,
only about % miles, and from there
the freight can be taken to the mines
by steamer, or teams can cross the
point of the lake on the ferry boat
and 60 by land, just as they please.
This now assures for Pennington the
shortest route of all-sO short, in
deed, that l guess it would pay
those who are already in the mines
to go home and start again, just to
get to come the Pennington route.
Mr.. Richard Truax, brother of our
excellent townsman, George w.
Truax, returned with his family on
Monday, the 4th inst, from Seattle,
where he went something over a
year ago. He says, give him the Pa
louse country, every time; and we
are glad of it, for he is good man.
Mrs. Chappell, wife of the genial
proprietor Of the Pennington and
Rockford stage line, returned from a
visit to her friends in Oregon, last
week, and the aforesaid proprietor is
awfully proud.
Mr.. w. II. Rector, druggist Of
this place, has moved his store to
Rathdrum, where he goes into part
nerslrip with his brother in the same
business. Well, we can say to Rath-
drum that she will never be the
worse for the accession of thousands
Of such men as w. II. Rector.
There are now two well-finlshed
store-roOms vacant in this place, one
entirely new and large, and the
other, the one vacated by Mr.. Rec
tor, mentioned above, and therefore
splendid opening for BUSINESSES
pecially another general merchan-
disc store would do well, and now is
just the time to start in to get the
Spring trade.
The latest circular Of the n. P. R.
says Pennington is the terminus Of a
branch road from Colfax. Hurrah
for Pennington, every time.
w. o. REANORs.
, 1884-02-23
snor DO 10 Sod It.

For a week or more a force Of car
penters have been busily engaged on
huge warehouse situated on the
east side Of Howard street just be-
yond the railroad crossing. The new
building is to be a warehouse, is
25x7O feet and is the property Of
Taylor, Sharkey 4 Co., who pro-
pose to do a general storage business
the coming season. These gentle
men are "rustlers from the rUund-
house." and are making their pres
ence felt in our midst. When COM
pleted another gap in real estate is
closed up and we have additional
room for the storage Of grain and
miscellaneous merchandise.
, 1884-02-23

mercial advantages that are so great
that they need not be dwclt upon,
we will direct attention to the Local
tiOn and means of travel. Spokane
Falls can be reached by the Northern
Pacific from east or west From
here there will be two routes into
the mines next spring, at present
there being but one. There is a
level, finely graded road from here
to Occur d'Alene City. At the pres
ent time there are two stage COM
panies running to that point. The
Spokane and Coeur d'Alene Trans
portation Company run out two rigs
every morning, one for passengers
and the other for freight, always
loaded. The company is now using
sleighs, but owns two fine, large
coaches that will be put on rs soon
as snow disappears. In the spring
tickets will be sold from here to
Eagle City. Passengers will have
their choice of two routes. One to
COeur d'Alene City, where passen-
gers will take steamer and be landed
within short distance of Eagle
City, the balance:Of the trip, only a
very few miles, being made by
stage. This will be one of the easi-
est and most pleasant trips that can
be imagined, and while prospectors
have but little stomach for scenery,
it will be here held out to them free
Of charge. The other will be a direct
stage road ria Jackass Prairie, a trail
admitted by all to be the best that
can be constructed, by which the
river is to be crossed but once, and
passengers landed directly in the
mines. These roads were surveyed
out before the snow fell and are just
as represented. With the compile
tion of this wagon road, which will
he pushed ahead as soon as the
weather permits work, and for
which money has already been sub
scribed, Spokane Falls will have a
direct route into the mines at all sea-
sons Of the year. Were the railroad
fringed with Belknaps, If every pa
per in the land sang anthems to and
Of every other town claiming to be
the only point Of departure, the facts
would remain the same and Spok-
ane Falls would secure the great bulk
of travel to and from the new El Do.
radn
, 1884-02-23

THROUGH the mail the question
has been asked US many times,
"what is the character of the country
about the Ceur d'Alene mines?"
Never having made personal in
spectlon we are at a loss 10 say accu-
rately, but basing our opinion upon
the reports coming in we are of the
idea that the country is Iike alf
mountainous sections, only more so.
II a man has made any calculations
upon going into the diggings for the
purpose of following agriculture for
living he will discover that the
area of farming land is cramDed in
extent, in fact even a garden spot
can hardly be had, or if once secured
the lettuce beds and potato hills
would soon disappear before the in
roads CT the rocker and pan. The
camp is situated right in the heart
Of the mountains, difficult Of access
aud rugged, rough and rocky when
once gained The land is situated
between high elevations, always the
bed Of a stream, and 50 narrow as to
be classed as u gufch. The soil is
gravelly, and in this deposit is found
the gold That Is now creating 50
much attention The gulches are
also heavily timbercd and in many
places entirely overgrown with un-
der brush. rs a farming country
it is a decided failure, but as a mining
camp 1t promises to exceed all others
heretofore worked.
, 1884-02-23

The Spokane College is having a paper
issued At the Chronicle Office that will set
fourth the advantages % that line edu. =.
tional institute. 5. L. Alsxand,T has
charge q - pubhcsiioa, and as he Is .
ready writer and good printer We c1rteJ
to go 4 nae1 pisoo Of work.
, 1884-02-23

First National Bank k.-.........P Portland, Oregon
First National Banka....sW Walla Walla, W. T
Anglo Californian Bank Id san Francisco
American Exchange Nai'l Bank-..New York
, 1884-02-23

flNhls Bank will buyHoIi sell Exchange, Coun-
Il tyf Warrants, make Collections, Loan
Money, and transact General Banking
Business. Gold dust bought
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28
His Last Moments Unhappy.

Probably the most considerable and
economical man who ever lived 10 Ar.
kansas, was Col. Singsmore. The other
day. while walking along the railroad
track, he was struck by freight train
and frightfully mangled. While he lay
on the platform at a station q minister
approached and said:
"A terrible blow you have received,
my friend"
"Yes.'
"You can live but a few moments
lsnger."
IL reckon So"
"Can do anything for,yo p
"No. sir. | wish | had known this
morning that the accident was going to
happen
Eyes, it would have been better, but
it teaches US that We should never be
unprePared to die. Isuppose you would
give all your earthly possessions for
few hours Of time"
''But that amt what's getting next
to me. You see | had just put on these
new boots, having bought them at
store down yoader. If | had known that
| was going to get killed, my old boots
would have done just as we'll. and |
could have saved five dollars. Too late
now, but wish | had stuck to the old
boots"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

how their work is to be done, and, It
forced to earn their living. let them be
assured that domestic service 10 as honor
able for them as driving wagon, tend
ing shop d. any other occupation Is for
their brothers lnsi lytsiF - .i
In the event Of the troubie OF procur.
ing good servants continuing. IL will
only remain for the majority Of house
keepers to seek the fsicBdly shelter OF
hotels and boarding houses where a few
servants can supply the, wants Of many
households, or else the coming woman
must do her own work y a..g
As a sample Of Washington colored
girls | will mention the following
* A Northern lady Of my acquaintance.
a widow with but herself and a grown
up son with q metherless boy to keep
house Tor was applied : 70 By . colored
girl Of about eighteen years Of age for
q situation.
What wages do you expect ?" asked
the lady.
"Well, mao wont let me hire out Tor
less than IS month, 4" was the reply
Tint is more than | care to give.
however, IL you are good washer I will
try you"
LA me" was the reply, "maw never
let me wash or iron" and the dusky
-minding dansel departed in search
of situation more in keeping with her
gsnteel rearing.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

A Western hunter has come to The
conclusion that birds do not possess the
sense Of smell. His attention was at
first directed to the subject by noticing
that wild turkeys failed to detect bis
whereabouts when 10 hiding. though hs
was sometimes within three feet Of them.
Had be made the slightest movement
they would have observed it at once. but
the sense Of smell being absent Gas he
contends, they were unable to discover
him. While deer hunting he has thrown
himself down wesried, and quails have
hoped upon him as II be were . log
Prairie hawks, which scour fields and
prairies by hundreds in search Of prey.
have often come within few feet Of
chickens. hares and mice without detect
ing their presence by smell. Countless
experiments accordingly led him to the
conclusion that birds cannot find food or
avoid foes by the sense Of smell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28
The Safest Part OF the Car.

A party Of merchant travellers 10 q
passenger coach were talking over their
travelling experience and The danger Of
accidents, and finally the question arose
as to the safest part of the car. FAIL
ing to settle the question among them
selves they called up the conductor and
one Of them said to him:
Conductor. we have been discussing
the matter of the safest part of the car,
and want to know your opinion"
Want to know the safest part, eh 2"
replied the conductor.
Eyes, that's it,"
"Well, continued the conductor, bor-
rowing chew Of tobacco, aud looking
disappointed because he didn't get q
cigar, 'Tve been on the road for fifteen
years, and have been turned over en-
bankmcnts, busted up in tunnsls. dump
cd OIL bridges. telescopod 10 collisions,
blown of the track by cyclones, run into
open switches and had other pleasant in
cidental advertisements Of kindred ns-
ture, and | should say. gentlcmen, that
the safest part Of the car was that part
which happened to be in the shop for
repairs at the time Of the accident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

OGe thing in which two heads ere
better than One--a barrel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28
TIE &f EB
OLIVER CHILLED Pillow,

The best plow in the world-warrantcd TO
give satisfaction. We mean by this tina, you
can return il II il fails 10 do as represented. -
The draf, is one-,hird lighter than any other
pillow in the market This has been proven
by actual uisl in competition with other So
called light draft plOws. Ninety thousand
600, 0O0) sold during the year 1888. Try one
and you will run no risk II II does not do all
We say Have them for two and three horses,
both right and left hand. The shares are
marked us follows, viz;
COMMON SHARES, marked &c" are in
tended for use when the soil Is In good plow-
ing condition, MS in spring work.
DEEP SUCTION SHARES, marked 80
S, i" ARE intended for dry ground, or when
the G shares do not run deep enough.
SHORT SHARES, marked IS. - are for use
in very hard baked soil, or in stony land
where the D. s. shares will not run deep
enough.
Also on hand THE common MINOR d
HORTON Wood and Iron Beam
pLOWS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND FRIDAY MORNING .@I
HAND THAT ROCKS THE WORLD.

HAND THAT ROCKS THE WORLD
NM
Blessings on the hand Of woman
~ Angels'guard her strength and grace,
III 49,. III ~ ,,...,
fxv,n,a ~, .,, - ~ -
", R.i,,,o,s ~, rus,,.. a.,-,''a
F,,y ~. h.n,,ua, s,ss,., ,,.'ss.,,.
Il ~ hona III, -. ~, -,
f'''FN -
inMncys Tie tender fountain;
rover may with beauty flow,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28
While escorting lady home tho otbs,

While escorting lady home tho other
evening popular doctor sttempted to
relieve her cough and sore throat by
giving her lozonge. He told Der to
allow il to dissolve gradually in her
mouth. No relief was experienced. and
the doctor felt quite chagrined the next
day when the lady sent him coat but
ton, with n note saying he must have
given her the wrong kind Of lozenge, and
he might need this one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

A smart boy 10 ono Of the public
schools, having been required to write q
composition on some part Of the human
body, expoundsd as follows: "a throat
is convenient 10 have, especially to roos-
ters and ministers. The former eats
corn and crows with IT, The latter,
breaches through ,his'n and ties it up"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

A near sighted man in street-ear.
seeing woman holding pug-dog on
her lap, asked her il she had left her
other children at home. And she got
mad and called him brute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

Talmage eats big mince pie every
Sunday morning before preaching lie
does il in order to thoroughly feel what
dreadful place is the one be breaches
against.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-03-28

A sensible farmer Gays he'd rather
sell milk than eggs, because he has never
yet been able 10 find pump that could
help the hens in the slightest