davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
Original Puzzles.


l. A tree found in the warm ATTITUDES of
America
2 A brittle mineral consisting of silica, fuor
inc and magnesia.
3 A lesser butcher bind
4. A small, portable tin oven
5. An earth worm.
6. A letter in Valparaiso.
Z. A Mexican tree.
8. Indian steel.
9. A gridiron (Scot.)
TO- A member of secret society instituted in
Ireland in 1885
IL. Excessive fullness
Centrals-A large kind of pike found in the
northern lakes
HAYWOOD, III. SEE U. U.
NO. 1074-cHARADE.
mass of crystals soft and fair,
CONCEALED vapor OF the air,
By good authority, it's said,
My first IS white, or green, or red.
NY second flows in Russian land
A river large and broad and grand.
Now. take your map and search for me,
You IL find flow to Azot sea.
Between Conway river and Cardigan bay
Grand mountains rise, so geographers say.
There my whole stand, proudly reaching on high,
Their base touching Wales, their summit the sky.
WORTHWHILE, Ind. ERNIINA.
NO. CROSSWORD.
In lilac, not in rose;
In rains, not in SnowS
In wild, not in tame;
In hunters, not in game;
In soldiers, also in sailors;
In masons not in tailors;
In water, not in milk
In muslin, not in silk;
In prick not in beat;
In pork not in meat:
In whiskey, also in ale
In fence not in rail;
In lane, not in road;
In heavy, not in load
In fly, not in toad.
My whole-A Monroe county defaulter.
BLooNINGToN Ind. ELS.
NO. 1076.-woRD SQUARE.
l. Gout in the shoulder.
2. Composed of different sorts, especially of
grain.
g. To be arrogant
q. The viscid, tenacious substance in grain.
5. Carpenters tools used in making ladder
s. Opposite to (obs.j U. b. L s.
RICHMOND, Ind.
NO. 1077-DRoP- LETTER PUZZLE.
S-n-g-i-ga-d-u-t-o-r-ut,
W-e-D-t-w-i-p-r-l-w 'h-u-u-t."
Te-o-t-rp-i-s, '+c-n.'
"A quotation from Emerson.)
AUNT KEZIAH.
MooRE's VINEYARD, Ind.
NO. 1078.-uRoss- WORD.
In bad, not in good;
In iron, not in wood;
In ant, not in fly;
In Chimborazo, not in Cotopaxi;
In SIX not in ten;
In hovel, not in pen;
My whole is a South American country.
RENO, Ind. CLYDE SHARP.
NO. 1919 -DIAMoND
ITO Amos Quito, with regards
l. A letter; 2 An interjection; 3 To rectify;
4. A small cucumber; 8. A joint; G. A stamp;
7. A letter. AUNT KEzIAH.
NO. CROSSWORD.
In tight, but not in loose;
In plot, but not in ruse
In gun. but not in rifle;
In do, but not in trihe;
In brook, but not in river;
In tremble, but not in SILVER;
In ask, but not in vote;
My whole is pleasure boat
New BRUNSWICK, Ind. GRACE.
NO. 10S1-cRoss- WORD.
My first is in mouth, not in tongue;
My second is in DID, also in young;
My third is in uncle, not in brother;
My fourth is in sister, not in mother;
My fifth is in every, also in other.
My whole is an animal.
VINCENNEs, Ind j. B. ALEXANDER
ANSWERS in three weeks.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
READING FOR THE SABBATH.
The Name.

A Spirit was with me in sleep,
And in my fingers placed pen;
What commanded me / wrete,
His message To the sons Of men.
Before the beginning was, am;
And I after the end shall be;
Unseen behind the loom of Time,
Weaving the web, Eternity.
My feet are on the mountain tops,
And in the hollows of the sea;
To seek Me is to miss Me there,
To miss is to discover Me.
The consultations rise and set
At their appointed hours in space,
But see not; their lord, the Sun
Hath never looked upon My Face"
But we if we behold Thee not.
Are torches lighted at Thy fame;
For To- our souls are letters in
The Incomnlunicable Nance
= Richard II. Stoddard. in New York Independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

am engaged with 1Ir% smithl What is it you
wantl
Jimmy White is out in the hall, and he says
he won't believe it unless you tell him your
self"
What is it that Jimmy White won't believe,
dear" asked the sister sweetly.
THAT you ate thirty five pancakes this morn
ing for breakfast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

London Truth.


The admiralty have published set of strin-
gent regulations with regard to smoking Some
of the orders seem tIife grandmotherly. Smok-
ing is only permitted during certain hours and
in certain places. Only flag officers and cap
tains are allowed to smoke in their cabins Off
streets wearing their uniform, and the use of
the fragrant weed is altogether denied to officers
or boys under eighteen, whether ashore or
afoat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

rendered it with a fresh aplomh though the con-
sonants were awkward; An de det san be raised
de Diet sail be raised-an' de det-an de det-
sail be raised-sall be raised-ln de twinkliug of
an ayeei' Was it wrong for the congregation
10 lauChl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

ONE of the most agonizing forms of that dis
tressfu disease, rheumatism, is sciatca. The
wife of Rev. G. NJ Heard, of Neenah, Wis, was
a victim of such an affection of the hip. The
clergyman writes ''She did not suffer pain con
stantly, but only on making certain movements.
She was after taking half bottle of Athlopho-
ros, greatly relieved, so that she could make the
movements without pain which before she could
not. She continued then with the small doses
until the bottle was empty"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
Wanted First-Hand Evidence.
Philadelphia Call,

Philadelphia Call,
"Sister," said little boy rushing into the
parlor, where she was entertaining young Mr..
Smith, will you come into the hall a minute} I
want to speak to you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
Judah p. Benjalnin's Antecedents.

Washington Correspondence Philadclphia Record.
heard fact or two about Judah p. Benja
minis early life, the other day, which We're new
to me. His father was a small, darlI-skinned
Spanish Jew, who kept little fruit shop on
Market street, Charleston. S. c. Beniamins
.ated by the Hebrew Orphan Society, of Charles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department. must
be addressed to w. II. Graffam West Scarbor-
ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original con
tribuGons' and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

book.
2. Next best list fifty pretty cards. with any
name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12

PHYSICIANS, clergymen and scientists unite
in recommending the use of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair renewer,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
L | E
T l A r A
E r r

No 1054-1 Bee-eater. q Cock a-too
Mag pie. 4. Gold-fnch. s. Night-in gale.
No l055.-Sea-son.
No 1856 T o r CH
OPT ERA
REFER
GRE S
II A II III
No 1857 co l. n Ell
G r 7 H
NJ X
n
BOG
FOCUS
L A B o r E r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
Answers to Puzzles.

Answers to Puzzles.
No. 1049. Moot court.
No. 1050.-Straw berry-short-c cake.
No. 105l.-Charles Dickens.
No. 1052.-Arthur.
Mo. 1858. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-12
Prize Winners.
Foot Notes.

l. Vida L. Cassidy, a book.
2. See U. u, fifty cards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30
He says No Himself.

Mrs. B. to Grover My Deal
0rover--I know youiwere bad in Buffalo
for you said 80 yourself but they say
you have been naughty since you've
been in Albany. Is It true
Growers answer my Dear Mrs
B.-You write just like my mother. 81
much 80 that don't know what to say
l am dumbfounded. l have been rea
good sinceI have been in Albany l
have been to church and been at home
nights. l haven't en- woman In Al.
bany that thought was bad, and II ]
thought she was l don't know where
she lived. 1t is cruel for people to
think am living in Albany the same
rs did In Buffalo. i don't have the
time. I'm busy every night until after
midnigh t, and don't 90 home until all
the other places are shut up"
ii. W. Il. on the stump: "Ican nav
assure you on the highest authority
that Cleveland is a eo0d man. My wife
wrote TO b III aud asked him II he was,
and he MAJ, with great emphasis thai
he war. That base calumny having
been opposed OF, let US now lift the
caosars ont Of the mud and filth Of
perronal abuse and proceed to the con.
hi", ration of Blaine as q liar and THIEF
on .he testimony Of those two upright
and honorable gentlemen, James Multi.
gan and Warren Fisher. ~ rremen.
dous applause.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30
Tho Truly Homo rabIe.

The truly honorable man takes pains
to remain ignorant of things that con-
Germ him not. He turns aside from the
confidential gossip, glances away from
he open detk, shuns the place where
whisper In audible, with just as much
caro- as he uld use 70 avoid profitinR
by Q mistake In his c.ange. Hts
curiosity does not crave the knowledge
OF such matters. 1t has the whole wide
world for its area, and seeks its salts
faction in more wholesome directions.
After all, the information to which We
have NO right Ii the smallest and
poorest and least valuable 70 US of any
that we can obtain. Let US cultivate .
worthy curiosity on subjects that shall
enlarge our minds, deepen our feelings,
and strengthen our purpose, and we
shall shrink from that ignoble inquisi.
tiveness that revels In dishonest gains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30
R1i10l Love.

There is not Oh earth q more Lowell
sight than the unwearied aare and at
tention of children to their parents.
When filial love Ia found in thu
heart we will answer for all the Other
virtues.
No young man or woman will evs]
turn out basely, We sincerely believe
who has parents respected an, beloved
A child affectionate and dutiful will
never bring tho gray hairs of hi.
parents to the grave.
1t is seldom the case that q dutiful
son Is found in the ranks Of vice, among
the wretched and degraded.
Fi|ial love will keep men from sin
and crime.
There never will come . time, while
their parents live, when their children
will not be under obligations to them
The older they grow the more need
will there be for assiduous care and
attention to their wants.
The venerable brow and frosty hair
speak loudly to the love and com passion
Of the child.
II sickness and infirmity make them
At times fretfnl, the younger folk should
bear with them patiently, not forget.
ting that tims ere long may bring them
10 need the same care and attention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30
RallAcy.

When person is markedly deficient
In any virtue that We are accustomed
to prize highly, We straightway jump
to the conclusion that there can be moth
ing good or admirable In tho whole
character. This is fallacy which is
unjust and injurious. There 10 always
something, and generally much, to re-.
spect and approve In those whom we
criticise, and we should be far more
usefully occupied in discovering this
than IN laying bare and analyzing
faults. 1t Is the virtues in which we
ourselves are defici.nt, and therefore
which We hold in light esteem, which
constitute the leading points In their
character. and until We learn to re.
spect them and give them due weight,
We are utterly unable to understand
them, and, Of course, " judge CDR
rectly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30
An OLD Maid.

Nearly oil girls, deny 1t though the,
may, have horror of becoming an ole
maid.
As am girl. 1t strikes me that
ought to know rs much about this a,
anybody else, and certainly more than
| a man.
In the first place, the average girl IL
taught from her earliest infancy TO look
upon an cid maid as q most miserable
being, who has made q great mistake
IN not marrying some man.
Even II she had married unhap.
PLY. it would have been better than
this lonely life," ia what all the world
seems to say of the spinster.
Ii she happens to be unattractive she
Is spoken OF as "poor Miss Jane; she
is so good, but no uninteres ling; OF
course nobody asked her to marry, no
ono would vish to be tied to such q
companion"
So girl hears maiden ladies of an
uncertain age pity ingly and contemp-
tuously SPOKEN Of, and she rays to her.
self
Be an old maid? Why, cannot
Imagine more undesirable fate, L
would marry any man rather than be
spoken OF as that old Miss Smith,
who IL 30 anxious to make herself at
tractiye.'"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30

Charity of speech Ia ~ divine q thin
~ charity ofsction.
The tongue that speaketh no evil Is q
low ~ - the hand which giveth aims.
T0judge no one harshly, to niscou
ceive no mans motive, 10 believe thing
are W hat they seem to be until they ar
proved other wise, u temper judgmen
with mercy-surelyt this IL quite ~ goot
~ to build up churches, to establish
asylums, and to found colleges.
Unklnd words do M much harm a.
unkind deeds many heart has been
wounded beyond ours by words; many
reputation has been stabbed To death
by few little words.
They have separated families, parted
husbands and wives, and broken the
ties between the dearest friends.
There Ia = charity which consists in
Withholding words, in keeping back
harsh Judgments. ID abstaining from
speech, II to speak Ia to condemn.
Such charity hears the tale Of slAnder,
but repeats 1t not; 1t will not he the one
70 help the ball to roll. 1t listens in
silence, but fOrbears comment, and IL
locks the unpleasant scored mp in the
very depths Of its heart.
While the busy, csnsorious world In
wagging It's tongue, charity sits dumb
amid the clattsr, refratning from pass
ing judgment on that OF which IL has
no proof, and which, even il it had,
would prefer throwing the mantle Of
silence over the unpleasant matter.
Could it be possible for Islander to
make the headway 1t does If rsticsnce
instead ot promulgahOn was he uni
verSal rule: Could REPORT he Furnished
with the hundred wings IL has II there
were not so many tongues waggine?
Silence can still rumor; 1t is speech
that keeps 1t alive and lends it vigor.
IL Ii to the heart that il kind and gen.
tie that oh arity flies. and broods quietly
over it with the peacefulness of q dove.
There 1t makes its home, and by the
word withheld and the kindly word
outspoken we have the sign that tho
dove OF peace Is nesting In the heart.
The heart which ia filled with bit.
terDess will give vent 10 it in words.
IL sees nothing bright nor bes utiful,
because it looks through q c,oudei
vision.
Words are pretty good test of
temper and bnbi. of thought. As "to
the pure all things are pure" so to the
malicious and ill-temp ered all things
are black, unlovely and of ill-repuIe.
Words are the signs of thou hts, and
II the thoughts be sweet and good the
words will DO kind and gentle, free
from malice and all uncharitabl eness.
Therefore, by our words do we pro-
claim what we are-the good fairy.
dropping diamonds from her mouth, or
the evil fairy dropping toads.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30

OF Wilmington and vicinity. We
make the assertion wi,hout fear of con
tradiction, that we have just received
the largest and handsomest stock OF
iine millinery goods ever placed on ex,
hibition in this city, consisting In par,
of novelties in mpoi ted hats and bon
nets of the very latest Paris siy les. Our
stock of fine breasts and birds cannot
be excelled. In short, our novelties In
ine millinery must be seen, as we can.
not give you description Of their
beauty and worth in this notice. La
dies, we respectfully ask you to call and
be convinced of our assertion. Mrs. Il
8. Kirby, 202 King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30

NOTICE-IN CONFORMITY WITH
IN the provisions Of tho act passed by the
General Assembly # the STATE Of Delaware,
ON the l4th day Of March, A. D., 1883, notice
10 hereby given that an application will be
Associate Judge Of New Castle County, on
Monday, the Cd day of November, A. D.,
1884 ct 10 O'Clock IN the morning ct cham.
bers, In the city Of Wilmington, for charter
H. F.Pfckels Foundry and stove COMPANY"
to carry en- the business Of cast ng iron and
o.hsr met Ais In y II If its various branches,
md Of constructing, felling and erecting
heaters, rarges and stoves, AID also OF 10 anu.
featuring and selling sheet met II work Of all
descriptions, the principal placs Of business
Of said company 70 be at the city ofWtlmin9-
ton. HENRY u. PICKELS,
ZACHAKIAH PICKELS.
SAI4LIE h. PICKELS,
M attic F. PICKELS.
October 70, 1884 oc25 Il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30

At recent performance Of M. NJ. b. Our.
It's new drama "spot Cash " At Hencv q
Opera 10: 50, Cincinnati, the Indians Of the
Buffalo Bill Combination attended in 4
o. pass d among the aborigines, they were
str, ok by tbs beauty Of the orname FONTS, and
on being told by the interpreter that the
price was 8 cents, they soon exhausted the
supply. At the close VI the per ormance II
xona John and the interpreter to restore the
glasses to the youth. The noble red man II
progressing. but has hardly reached the
plane Of hiring opera glasses
Mr.. Howard P. ylor, author of Miss
Minnie Maddern's ne and su cussful drams
q" Caprice" has orders for plays which viii
take him two years to Mi His frst work Il
for Kate Claxton, and the next for George s.
knight, the German dialect commedian.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30

HERlFF'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
10 writ of Levari Facias, to me directed
will be exposed to public sale 1t the Cour
HOUSE, On . market street between Tenth ant
New Castle County, Dslaware,on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1884,
At two O'Clock, p. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All those two certain lots Of laud with tn,
brick buildings thor con, situated In the city
OF Wilmington, bounded and desc; ibed a,
follows, that is to say No, l. BEGINNING
! 1t stake in the northes st. rly side u High y
now Fourth street, being acorner OF o lot tor
line north 81 degrees east perches to The
line Of the lot formerly of Richard Evanson
now OF Samuel W God, thence with the came
north 50 degrees west 10 feet 10 inches to 8
remainder Of the lot south 81 degrees west q
stake In the direction OF the middle Of q
three-feet wide alley intended for the use N
common, or with the owners Of tho property
and Joseph Ashburnham and wife, theiI
heirs and assignee, thence south feet to the
north, tho corner Of q brick tenement, there
by released BY the end OF the wall thereof and
side the said alley south ~ degrees west e
the tide OF High street, thence down the
messuage thereon erected, except one half o.
the end wall above tire first story as released
10 Joseph Ashburuham, and the privilege
ono use Vi Inc tnf0o-lo0L VIDE alley In com
mon with the said Joseph Ashburnham and
wife. their heirs and assigns from High street
TO stake feet n0rtherly Of said brick mes
suage, and bounding on tho end thereof
Book Q, vol. o, page al, etc.
No. 2 Beginning 1t point on the north,
srly side Of Fourth street between Market
and King streets. being Q corner of Other
land Of the said Henry T. Plckels, thence
thereby and parallel to Market street - feet
and inches to corner Of the same and con.
tinuing the same course 50 feet to Q corner
post In the line Of land now or late Of Elisa
Moore, thence eesterly parallel to Fourth
/ street IL feet TO another corner stake, thence
| BY the three following lines dividing this
nom land ormeriy Of Alexander Porter, de
ceased, now Of the said Henry y. Pick els and
James humphreys to wit: South rly par.
allel with Market .treet and passing through
the middle Of the sink In and dividing the
back yards Of tho br.ok houses Is feet Q fnchee
to the end of said wall and at the end Of tho
common alley feet Wide between the said
brick houses, south 81 degrees east foot lOIx
inches, and south 81 desre 81 west, passtnx
through the middle Of the partition wall q
said brick h uees 30 feet to the Aforesaid sd Z
OF Fourth street at q feet inches broad. ard
thence along the same westerly 10 feet IOJ1
inches to the place Of beginning, be the con.
tents thereof what they may. II oh T, vol. I,
Seized and taken in execution ~ the prop
erty Of H.nry F. Piokels and Sallie b.. III
wife, and t. Re, and to DO Id BY
JAM ~ MAkTlN. Sheriff.
Sherif's Ofnce, Wilmington, October %,
1864. 90 Z oOd-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30

MULTIPLICATION THE HOME
IN Loan Association has Just com pleted
Its 18th year. The LIST, I'D and 80 series nave
been contaminated, with q handsome profit
to the stockholders, and the 4th series has
but about ton months to run. All the money
due on the matured stock has bosn paid. 70
that the association is without debt and owns
no property. The 18th series CONNIE noes
with September, and shares can be obtained
by application to
tiEOxGE ". BUSH, President,
JOHN GREEN, Vice President
JOHN ". LAWSON, Treasurer
or Z. T. TAYLOR, Secretary,
COLLIN No. b02 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30

SHEklFF'S SALE-BY VIBrUE OF A
~ writ Of evari Facias, to me directed.
Will DC exposed TO public sale at tho Court
House. on Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilminoton
New castle County, Delaware,on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1884,
at two O'Clock, p. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
III those two certain lots of land situate in
the city Of Wilmington, bounded ami de-
scribed as follows. that Is to say: No. with
the three two story frame dwellings thereon,
beginning At the southeasterly side of A and
Buttonwood streets, thencs easterly by the
southerly side OF A street about IS $40 fee,.
thence southerly parallel TO ButtonWood
street about ~ feet 0 II ches, thence westerly
parallel to a street about 1910 feet to the
taereby northerly about 20 teet inches Ia
the place Of beginning. be the contents mors
No. 2, with tho two two story frame avel,.
i M, u thereon, beginning. at the sontherly
inches easterly from the easterly side os Int
tonwood street, q corner for the Hfriear
Church lot. thence by the said aide ~ a
street easterly about IS feet inches to land
OF FRANK Vogel. thence thereby southerly
nnh.. 70 huttonwood street about ~ feet
about a3 feet inches TO the land Of t.
can Onurch aforesaid, and thence
northerly parallel to Buttonwood stre,
~ feet inches to the place Of beuinn,
s sne same more or less. tookv VOL ,pah
Seised and taken In execution n, than
erty OF Henry F. Pickles and SaIiie r.
WIG, ana :. t's., and to be sold BY
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
1874 eE'us omoe, Wilmington, October 2,
N'',' oo2l-eod-ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-30

N1OTICE
LOCAL OPTION TICKET.

THESE names will be embodied In the Leg
islative part Of the Democrat and Republ-
can tickets, which will be designated -
ance with an act Of the General Assembly Of
April 9, 1881, which reads IS and
upon the inside at the head Of the ballot
shall be written or printed the name OF the
political party to which . majority ofthe Der.
sons voted for belong."I
For Senator in tho General Assembly,
JOHN H. ADAMS.
For Representatives In the General Assembly
AM En- @. FORWOOD,
ALFRED 0AWTHROP,
VINCENT q. FILM,
THOMAS A. MULLIN,
LEONARD v. ASPRlL,
ALEXANDEK DEAKYNE.
LEAVIN OATS.