davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

where keep the tre. 1t never goes out
This" opening an adjoining door, lis the
sweat box" The sweat box was an apart
ment about the size Of an ordinary stall.
brick-laid and cemented. and provided with
ventilators in the ceiling. On the inside OF
the door was a lantern, and on one wall wss
a thermometer. The heat was c0mmuDl-
Gated directly from the oven, which stood
against the sweat box.
Now. when horse is brought In here"
said Mr.. Cattanach, I'VE let the room get hot
gradually by regulating the ventilators. We
gradually run the temperature up to 40 or
$50 degrees-that is. until the horse begins
to sweat Horses differ very much. Some
sweat easily; others don't But the last
kind sweat more freely than the others. We
keep their heads wet all the time and give
them as much cold water as they can drink.
Then, as they begin TO sweat, we rub them,
and afterwards we cool them OF 5y degrees,
and end with a shower"
How do the horses seem to like It?' asked
the reporter.
They enjoy it. No matter how vicious
horse may be, when he gets into the bath he
stands perfectly quiet, and you can do any
thing with him."
''Does the bath make the horse more SEN
sitive to heat and cold?
you may bring horse in here with three
blankets and I'll send him out with one.
The bath makes the skin act more freely, so
that in summer it Is relaxed and In winter
contracted"
'1n what diseases is the bath of use?'
cit is good in all sickness and in all dis
eases I've had horses brought in here so
stiff with rheumatism that they could hardly
move, and one bath made them timber The
stiffness came on again little, but three or
four baths removed it altogether Then If
you take horse that has made long jour
ney in a car and is stiff, and give him a bath.
il sets him right up. Now, here's horse"
continued Mr.. Cattanach, opening the door
of stall land what a beautiful animal
he is, too; he was trotted when he wasn't
in condition, and he got all stiffeDed.
/ gave him some baths, and now
he's all right. Look at his quarters.
That's where the beauty of horse lies. 1
bang all my horses tails, to show off their
quarters. Now, here's mare. See what a
beautiful thick tail she has But when she
gets out she cocks it up, and 1t looks bad.
Pm going to dock her tail some day-just
take off two or three joints-and then she'l
be worth twice much as she is now.
Sometimes muscle is cut to straighten a
horses tail, but it doesn't always do"
did You ever hear of horses wearing glass
eyes? asked the reporter.
"Oh, yes" answered Mr. Cattanach. 81
had colt once that got loose, ran against a
pole and ruined one OF his eyes. l sent to
Paris and got him glass eye They don't
hurt horse any more than a human being.
The artificial eye Is the same kind as that
made for human beings. It's just a shell,
and the lids keep il in place. You can take
1t out or leave it in, just as you please, for it
doesn't irritate the socket"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

1857 Prizes amounting 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at
all prominent points, to whom liberal com
pensation Will be paid.
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made TO the Home Office in New Orleans.
Write clearly stating tull address, for further
Information or senu orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
p. o. Box 692, New Orleans. La.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
Corn.

Most farmers have noticed that in feeding
corn on the ear or even shelled corn to their
teams. there is more or less waste which can
not be avoided, even with the greatest
care. Often horses and mules when very
hungry imperfectly masticate the whole
grain, as can readily be seen by examining
the ordure each morning.
The true way to feed corn and other grain
is in the shape of meal, we'll wet with water
before being fed to the animal. This utilities
every particle or the valuable properties of
the grain and renders it easily digestible. All
animals are fond of food thus prepared. and
its value is quickly apparent in the sleek
hairs and improved condition of the animal
generally.
Some farmers however object to ground
food, especially a morning or MONDAY
feed They claim that there exists ten
dency to cake in the stomach, producing
collie and internal disturbances generally.
We incline to think objection well TAKEN
especially II the animal is over heated. 1t
is not wisdom or economy, however to
work teams where from any cause, they be-
come covered with too profuse Precipitation.
The labor is beyond their capacity or they
are fretted either by the Gnskiltullness Of
the driver or an i'll fitting harness.
For grain feed az the times we have re-
ferred to, we have found that corn, soaked
in water till its bulk isincressed 25 per cent ,
is increased in value quite as much as in
quantity. Old horses and mules are espe
cially benefited by this soaking process for
they are enabled to thoroughly masticate
and digest the grain.
The practice which obtains too generally
of feeding corn in the ear TO our working
teams and other animals is a wasteful and
extravagant one, totally at variance with
those principles of economy which should
be the corner stone of every well regulated
and prosperous plantation.
CORN AS FOOD.
There is perhaps no kind of grain that
enters so largely into the bill of fare of all
kinds of domestic animals, as Goes our So
called Indian corn. When it is desired to
fatten rapidly and cheaply, there is no grain
which will better serve the purpose, when
fed intelligently, than will corn in its diff
ferent forms and conditions. Without
corn, those who fatten animals, fowls
etc, would be at loss 10 accomplish
their purpose as speedily or as
well. as 1t is we'll known fact that scarcely
anything (if there is anything) will, produce
flesh OF any kind Of flavor superior to that
produced from feeding corn judiciously
While corn is so valuable as fattener, as
well as a most excellent winter food in con-
nectlon with other foods to enable stock to
successfully Withstand the cold, it is not
good food TO give exclusively TO fowls to in
duce them to lay we'll, for it induces an I'M
due secretion of fat and fatty matter on the
ovaIies, to the evident detriment of the egg
pile. In summer as well as in winter it is
advisable and even desirable to give them an
occasional mess of corn in some FORM as it
acts as a regulator. but, for feeding laying
hens, the best food is one composed prin-
cipally of wheat or wheat screenings, as has
been repeatedly demonstrated by breeders
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
DIR. BoNAPARTE g. co.

EM>M1 GREAT combinations or
E1=rx TX 49, professional talent and expss
GA-M Renee of Europe and Amer1ca
Hl5& are the men to consult. Thtn
is the only ofice In the city
where permanent cure Of private diseases can
be obtained without the use OF mercury o.
change Of diet or business.
We guarantee to cure Gonorrhea, Gles4
syphilis. 1mpotency, Nocturnal Emissions on
Self Abuse, Diurnai Emissions, Female Com.
plants; In short, every possible form and Va
riety of Sexual Diseases. Cures rapid, thor.
ough and permanent, and fees moderate. We
viii admit all persons to our Museum free who
purchase either of our books-"Medical Treat
tse," price soc; 1.-THE Wade Mecum of Nature
price 81. Pocket Guide sent for two three-cent
stamps. CAL or address DRS. BONAPARTEA
REYNOLDS, No. lS2 Sycamore street. Cincin.
natl, Ohio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management of
Generals q. I. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
Clfnord's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Power
fuI. Antiperiodic and Tonic.

Natures remedy for fever and ague. Never
known to fail in a single case. This popular
being free from all poisonous effects on the
system; it enters into the circulation and
destroys all mslsrious poison, and thus Grad.
icstes the disease without producing any OF
those distressing after sensations, such as
fullness and pain in the head, ringing in the
ears and partial deafness. Try it once and
you will never be without it.
j. c. RICHARDSON, Proprietor,
ST. Louis.
For sale by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
GEORGE X. PERRIN, Attorney.
PHILADELPHIA PA.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS:
- In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the State of Indiana, June term, 1878.
No. 22,Sl7. Divorce.
Charles G. Haag VS.. Elizabeth Haag.
Be 1t known, that on the l1tn day of June
1878, the above-named plaintiff, by his at
torney, filed in the Office of the clerk of the
Superior Court of Marion county, in the State
of Indiana, his complaint against the
above named defendant and that on the
18th day OF June, 1873. the said plain
tiff filed in said clerks Office the affidavit OF
competent person showing that said defen-
dant, Elizabeth Haag. is not now resident
of the State OF Indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said court, said
defendant above named is hereby notified
of the filing and tendency of said complaint
against her, and that unless she appears and
answers or demurs thereto, at the calling OF
said cause on the second day of the term of
said court, to be begun and held at the court
house in the city of indianapolis, on the LIST
Monday In September, 1878, said complaint,
and the matters and things therein. contained
and alleged. wiz be heard and determined In
her absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, Clerk.
tunel2-3t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
For sale by all druggists.


To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc.,
will send a receipt that will cure you, Free
of Charge. This great remedy was discov-
cred by q missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph 7. Inman, Station d. Bible House
New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

lie was an entire stranger to the girls pres
ent, aud the boys were mean and would not
introduce him. He finally plucked up cour-
age, and stepping up to young lady request
ed the pleasure of her company for the next
dance. She looked at him in surprise. and
informed him she had not the pleasure of
his acquaintance. WELL" remarked Gaze
novia. you don't take any more chances
than | do"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

The great celebrity of our TIN TAG To-
SBACCO has caused many limitations thereof
: To be placed on the market. We therefore
Scaution all Chewers against purchasing such
Limitations.
2 All dealers buying or selling other plug to-
bacco bearing hard or metallic lapel render
themselves liable to the penalty of the law
land all persons violating our trade marks
5are punishable by fine and imprisonment
ESEE ACT OF CONGRESS, AUGUST IL,
srIS76.
Z The genuine LORILLARD TIN TAG
STOBACCO can be distinguished by TIN
sTAG on each lump with the word L0RIL-
LARD stamped thereon.
= Over 7.OSS tons tobacco sold in 1877. and
Enearly 5000 persons employed in factories.
: Taxes paid to the government in 1877
Eabout s3,o0O.000, and during the past IL
years over S2O. 100000.
These goods sold by all jobbers at manu-.
: facturers' rates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

DR. RECORDS Essence OF Life restores man,
~ hood and the vigor Of youth to the most
shattered constitution In four weeks. FAIL.
URE IMPOSSIBLE. This life-reStoring rem.
edy should be taken by all about to marry, or
who have become weakened from excess OF
any other cause. Success in every case is az
case. Sole agent, DR., JOS. JACQUES, Uni
versity Place, New York. Druggists supplied.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21
n ruE NET.


Gather thsm closer 10 your loving heart.
Cradle them on your breast:
Ths, will soon enough leave your sFsodins
Soon si snoash moan. yossh's ,opmost stair
Little ones In the nest.
Fret not that the children's hearts are gay,
That their restless feet will run:
There may come time In the by and BY,
When you'll sit In your lonely foom and sigh
FOR q sound Of childish fun;
When you'll long Tor repetition sweet
That s0undeth through each room,
mother. - another" the dear Iove-calls
That will echo Iona In the silent halls
And add to their stately gloom.
There may come time whom you1l long to
hear
The eager, boyish tread,
The tuneless whistle, the clear, shrill shout,
The bury hustle In and out,
And pattsrinx overhead.
When the boys and girls are all grown up,
And scattered lar and wide,
Or gone 10 the undiscovered shore,
Where youth and aye come nevermore,
You Will miss them from your side.
Then gather them close 70 your loving heart.
Cradle them on your breast;
They will soon enough leave your broodihg 3
care,
Soor enough mount youths topmost stair
Little ones In the nest.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21

An inquisitive country gentleman
thus accosted a boy who was tending
pigs: boy, whose pigs are those'"
"Tbe sow's, sir" was ths prompt re-
ply. "Wsll, then. whose SOW is its''
"Father's. well, well, who is
your father'" "If you mind the pigs
/ will run home and ask my mother" "
Nervous old gentleman to watchmAk-
or: "No, none of them will do.
want a watch that won't. go tick! tack!
tick! ,tackl all the night long. i hate
to hear a watch tick. for 1t keeps ins
awake" "Ah! l see, sir. You want
one of the silent watches Of the night.
! don't keep 'em.'
A person holding high official po.
sition objected to pay two shillings and
sixpence an hour to Cambridge grad.
uate for the tuition Of his sons, where
upon the tutor sharply retcrted, "Do
you expect, sir, to get = coach for q
less sum per hour than You pay acabf'
''DO you say your prayers regularly
every night and morning" asked a
sympathetic lady ola little shoeblark
to whom she had just given trifr. II
allus sez 'um at night, mum; but any
smart boy can take care of hisself In
the daytime" was the little rogue's
reply.
A Correspondent Of Minnesota pa
per writing from Pixies Peak,says that
the miners are very much DISCOURAGE
in that region from being compelled to
dig through a vein Of silver four feet
thick before they can get to goldl
That'll do! ....
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21
S P E CT A L.
A LARGE OFFERING
--CF-
| uPIN's FABRICS |

Having had sdvicss of . Coatsmpla-
,sd ADVANCE Of LUPIN's FABRICS, es-
pecialiy their Black CaskneIes and
M.rinos, We have hastened 70 make
another very large purchase Of these
celebrated goods, so that We may be
able to continue the sale Of thom at onr
PAST Low PRICES. ....
The immense quantities We handle
give US great facilities In the purchase
Of ,hes. goods, which leads us to be-
liev. that there can be no successful
competition with US in prices, provi-
ding the goods could be found in this
market.
We hav. heard much dissatisfaction
expressed of late by ladies' who have
purchased Black Goods in poorly
lighted stores, by finding after they
got them in a strong light that they
were too Blue I'm color and in
i-rior in quality. m, ... .. ..0...
0ur Mack Goods Depart
ment is located In the lishtrst part
Of our magniacisnsly.l lighted store, SC
that ladies' may make their selections
with the positive knowledge that th.
goods can appear no better in color
or quality at time Of purchase than
when examined with the utmost scru
tiny at htme. -,......
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21
PunllC 1ALn.
rNUBI.IC SALE

s5.sth AZ "a A. an gle @i atsi
Tns unAsrslgpsd will ssll u Rablie Sale, On
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER p, is7S.g
=, No. I2li Market street, cominencine st
l0a0 .. n,
The ALLOWING described Household Furni-
,,,,s And Kitchen Utensils; . ANAL Hair
%,oth sofas, 2 Marble Top Centre Tables
large Hair Cloth Arm 6ockefs, y Hair
rio,h wall ChairS, 1 Whatnot, Hat Racks,
,,mbreIla stand, ksffigeratof, Walnut Ex-
,.n.lon Table, large Side Board. Book Ease
~ lining Room and Windsor. Chairs,
TItshsn Tables, Small Range, Wood Stoves
.nS pipe, . wash Tubs, ] Desh, Mahogany
T.b,es. Look glasses shighpast Bsdsteads
Iarre Spring Hair Msttrcss. SFeather bsds
Roi.ters ard Pillows, Mattressls. Also step
ladders, Oiothes Horses, Stair Mods, Curtains
~ Fxturss, Kettles. Pans. Pots, Shovcls.
Mats. Bed Qaiits, Wash-stands. Towel Racks:
sc 10. Also Psrior. Dining room and
CSambeu Carpets on the hOor, and lot OF
Mating. and many other article. o. Furni'
,urr' Sale viii begin promptly at 1910 y: M,
md continue until all the goods arr sold -
Terms cash, before any of the goods are Dc
ivsrad. n. M. CHILD
Real Estate Broker.
se9 No. 1. w. Seventh street
l.. W. STIDHAM b SON, Auctioneen.
uv1QLAf t.f r... ..
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21

IDUBILC SALE. .5#' i.&# a'"
WIN bs sold 1t No. 2lo Wet Second b., on
FRIDAY Ar rERNOON, hOv. xEp,
atl o'clock, ~
.ll kinds Of houss" old goods; sale Eo:itiss' .t,
l.. W. stsdham 4 Son. .:AuetnSs. nvis-ss
WANTED. .H
|vVyANTED.-A mrddlsAsed woman 70 DO
w h,usework In the country. Leeve ad'
dress 1t this once, p. nvlSNs
D.--usItverea every week q my
w stall IN Third street markst,. nicely
dressed Poultry and game, Tor wnsca tne
highest caah prioe will Oe paid on delivery
In. b. APPLETON. 5tf nu%u
VyyANTED. Men ofmsdersts means seet.
w Ing . sound, lucrative and perma.
uent cash business, 10 call, investigate snd
.se an Article Of Intrinsic merit and ready sal"
in every household. Nothing liks u IN the
msrkot. No patent novelty, but staple Ar
ucle Of great untility. II. u. BvkTMAN,
nvisu swan Hotel. Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21

NEW STORE.-The subscriber having re-.
~ moved his Flour, Feed, Drain aud Pro
vision store u the 8. T.. corner of Front and
madison ptre 'ts. takes this method nt Inform
INK his old friends and customers that no will
ES"ep a full stock Of all the hest brands OF
family Flour, 2r,in, Seed and rovisirns.
sli n' Which he Ia selling at the low n rarkei
rates Good. delivered to all parts NJ ihr
N'H tree o' charge. II. r. AR MS'rRO M.
oct3l.lmdkw .tU
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21
NEARSHALS SALE.

~ virtue Of q writ Of vsnditl0n exp0nas
,s.usd out Of the District Court Of the United
Ststes FOR the District Of delaware. at the
mit OF X. r. shannon = Co., and 70 me
directed, will expose to sale vt public auc.
lion, and viii self 70 the highest and best
bidder for cash on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER nth, is7s
alto o'closk In the forenoon,
a, the Custom House. In tbs city Of Wllminr
Ton. the sioop "Pittiquansett," !" her tackle, sp
nsrsl, furniture and appurtanancos.
Il. HENRY H. McMUI.LEN,
U. s.. Marphai, District Of Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21
Ten,peraUce sGsetiug,

A public Temperance meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian Church at
Stanton on Saturday evening next, the
23d inst, under the auspices Of the
Grand Division Sons Of Temperance Of
Delaware. Speakers from Wilmington
will address the meeting.
Election OF Trustees
The West Presbyterian congregation
elected last evening the following Trus-
tees: Mpssrs. W. Lang, VIM. Mendinhall
and DR.. Willard Springer. Mr.. Joseph
Miller was elected clerk.
Lecture.
Miss Mariana Gibbons, Of Philadel-
phia, will deliver . lecture this Thurs
day evening, In the lecture room Of the
Masonic Temple, entitled "Will the Re-
public Endure" Admission 25 cents.
She should have large audience.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21
LADIES' COATS s!

0GEs4 Z & as &Ao& { .#t
At sl6.OO
AN ALI~wOOL MATELASSE COAT
Handson ely trimmed with SILK and satin.
At ns.Oo
AN ALI1WOOL ma TEL ASSE COAT.
hsndsomsly trimmed with velvet sud satin. {
At 1880
AN ALLwOOL MATELASSE tOAT-
Trimmed with silk and Satin.
AT $500
A PLAIN BEAvER-Elegantly trimmed
With Erass fringe, silk and satin.
At $500 E
A DIAGONAL COAT--Elegantly trimmed
with SILK, satin and grass fringe.
A1The attention of every lady Is called to
the above goods, az they will find among the y
some Of the most Beantiful Designs that ha,
ever been shown In this city.
ONE PRICE STRICTLY.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21

A SBESTOk ROOFING still ahead
"A 1t took first premium ut the Dover Fair
cal and sce II at the Asbestos Depot. Front
and Market. Pllbea,n and M0rtlOck.
Notice.--Tho Asbestos mixed paints art
2.0O por gal Ion. and Lead Mixed Paints, $l.+
psr gallon at g..#.
PTIBEAM q MORTLIpCK'A STORE
OOR. FRONT AND MARKET SF.
OILS, Brushes, YarnIshes, &C., at the usual
ow -ates. jlyla3m
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21
W: N: kENNAR'Dl|lJ. / 4 ] .&'l|lCo);,
621 MARKET ST.

NOTR TO BUYERS the LARGEST BUYERS
THOUSANDS gives
which benefit
following items mentioned because they than other
Stock PRICE LIST Extremely
Prices prevailing Throughout the different departments
Daily Republican., 1878-11-21

From the hest ma rufacturers In America
and Berlin. These are the same goods as We
have been selling Tor the last two years. and
4s Tor style, make and ft No have seen mono
that will compare with them.
nrit At sA.So
APLAIE BEAVER COAT.
AT ss.o6
APLAIN BEAVER COAT.
AT $50
AN ALL-WOOL BEAVER COAT.
AT sl0.oo
A MATELAssSE COAT-Trimmed with
satin and Fringe.
AT l2.O0
A MATELASSE co rinmed with silk
and Fringe.
AT si2.OO
AN AI.I--WOOL BEAVER COAT
Trimmed with silk and Fringe.
TSl4.OO
AN ALL-wOOL BEAVER COAT-very
nue and handsomely trimmed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-26

the seed-re grant the seed may
be returned; but all leaves and
burs generally wash and
blown off the land, especially
rolling land, before the pillow
reaches it, and "a it Will require
at least three years to thorough
" rot the stalks they are gen
orally lost unless great care IS
taken as to how they are placed
under the surface, in being
brought up in the tillage the
following year-so that we feel
safe in putting down the stalks,
burs. roots and leaves, az a dead
loss on most of hilly land, and
such as is usually rented out 10
careless ~Illlterate tenants, partlc-
ularly so when it IS constantly
cultivated in cotton. Well,
then the question arises, what
must we DO, we must have
money, and cotton appears to be
the shortest way to It? This
question we propose to answer
hereafter.
Very respectfully,
d. 7. MEACHAM,
Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-26


Vim. Crozier, OF Northport,
l.. l., writes to the American
Institute Farmers Club az fol-
lows:
| send you a few cars of dent
corn taken from the field which
produced two hundred and thir-
teen bushels Of ears, one acre of
which produced one hundred
and seven stacks. This was very
poor land, 30 poor, when IL came
into my possession III 1876, that
| left the corn that had been
planted by its former owner and
turned the COWS Oh it. In 1877
| plowed it deep and put on
three hundred pounds Of Blood
Guano to'the acre | got some
folty-four bushels of oats off of
it. | Immediately after the oats
came off plowed it and sowed
buckwheat, putt NJ on two hui
dred pounds of Blood Guano.
and | got some twenty bushels of
buckwheat to the acre. After |
took off the buckwheat [ plowed
deep and left it all winter. In
the spring of 1878 | put on a
three horse grubber and worked
it through both ways and after
wards chain narrowed it, marked
it out both ways and planted
the corn three and one-half feet
apart, putting on four hundred
pounds of Blood Guano to the
acre, cultivated both ways twice,
plowed both ways once, this fin
ished the operation, and [ send
you a sample OF the product of
this years corn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-12-26

Now, surprising these proper
lions to be correct, and to hold
good through a whole crop or
field, we must in order to pro-
duce eight hundred pounds of
seed, the amount generally con-
cededed to yield four hundred
pounds of staple, produce OF