davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

that, instead of conducting the water away
from the center, they To- med direct chan
mel to the center. Stacks iean TO one side
from being built one-sided, or because the
pitcher drops the sheaves on one side. 1t is
always best to pitch from more than one
side, where it is convenient. The center
must always be kept high, else in settling,
the center, being the heaviest, settles lower
than the outside, and water will run into In
stead OF from the stack.
BUDDING.-The season of budding is now
at hand. Every nurseryman will attend to
this at once. 1t is a very easy manner of
changing the variety of bearing tree, or of
introducing new sorts. As soon as the outer
bark separates from the inner freely, is the
time. Make a T shaped incision in the bark;
loosen the edges with sharp knife; then
cut the bud with thin piece OF bark, half
an inch long adhering, force it down into
the slit, and tie with yarn, cotton string, or
Eastwood. Leave the stem of the leaf on
the bud. When this falls, remove the tie,
and the job is done. OF course, If the bud
grows next spring, as it should, the wood
above the bud must be cut away. This is
usually done peacemeal, so as not to shock
the tree by too much pruning at once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21
For sale by all druggists.
From the National Journal OfEducatiOn
Boston, Mass.

A movement in the right direction has
been inaugurated by DR.. Virgil w. Blan-
ctard. who has been a contributor of several
valuable papers to the Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal, and now is engaged in the
advancement of the Food Cure System, de-
signed to supplant the use of drugs IN the
treatment of all debilitated conditions. The
system is a series of concentrated liquids,
manufactured principally from the Wheat
Kernel, concentrated and artIfcially digest
ed by processes well known to science. We
have not space to go at length into the COM
mon sense theories, but have pleasure in
saying that the evidences of the value of
these Foods are conclusive. Our we'll known
Rev. DIR. Austin Phelps, of Andover, in
dorses the Life Food highly; Professor John
Clark, of 0berlin, has received great benefit;
numberless physicians from all parts of the
country, as well as hosts of private individu-
ais, testify to the curative effects of the
Blanchard Foods. See advertisement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21
DIR. BONAPARTE & &C.

EEA>E GREAT combinations on
HH3 ~ professional talent and expos
&l- Renee Of Europe and Amer1ca
&I54R are the men to consult. Thia
Ia the only office In the city
where permanent cure OF private diseases caa
De ootsined wtthou the use of mercury OF
change Of diet or business.
We guarantee to cure Gonorrhee, elect
syphilis, Impotency, Nocturnal Emissions or
SELF Abuse, Dturnal 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-"Medicai Treat
Use, price SOC; "The Wade Hecum of Nature"
price 81. Pocket Guide sent for two three-cent
stamps. Call or address DRS. BONAPARTEa
REYNOLDS, No. lS9 Sycamore street. Cincins
natl. Ohio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

Stop spending so much on fine clothes,
rich food and style. Buy good, healthy food,
cheaper and better clothing; get more real
ana substantial things of life every way. and
stop the foolish habit of running
after expensive and quack doctors or using
so much of the vile humbug medicine that
does you only harm and makes the proprie-
tors rich, but put your trust in the greatest of
simple, pure remedies. Hop Bitters, that
cures always at a trifliDg cost, and you will
see better times and good health. Try it
once. Read OF it in another column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21
PaIatsbIe, Powerful. Antiperiodic and
Tonic.

All the necessaries of great popular rem
edy are combined in Cllffords Febrifuge.
AS tonic, in debilitated states of system,
this remedy stands prominently at the
head. Yet 1T is more than is usually under
stood by that term, for no other preparation
known exercises an eradicatiDg power over
intermittent diseases at all comparable with
it. AS it is probable that in the intervals of
the paroxysms of these diseases a train of
morbid actions is going out of our sight, so
il is equally probable that this remedy pro-
duces in the same system an action equally
mysterious, which supersedes that OF the
malady, and thus accomplishes the restora-
ton OF the patient.
J. G. RICHARDSON, Proprietor,
st. Louis.
For sale by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

Prepared by X. ". PIERCE, M. d., Sole
Proprietor, at the WORLDS DIsPENsARY,
Buffalo, N. Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

II you. feel dull. drowsy, debilitated, have
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor
appetite and tongue Grated, you are suffering
from torpid liver, or "bilIousness," and MOTH
Ing will cure so speedily and permanently as to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

To all who are suffering from the error-
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1
will send receipt that will cure you, Free
Of Charge. This great remedy was discov-
cred by a missionary in South America
Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House,
New York CITY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21
High Coinmendation.

GENTLEMEN-ThIs is to certify that / have
examined, analyzed and tested your DR..
Prices Special Favoring Extracts, and find
the same strong, fine, made of good material,
and well put up in bottles of full measure.
Your fruit coloring is free from any deleteri-
Gus substance. Therefore, gladly commend
the above named products of yours for
family use. Respectfully,
PROF NJ DELAFoNrAINE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21
INvALIDS' HOTEL.

The very large number Of invalid people who daily
s @ may ie
and the widely celebrated Faculty Of Specialists in
apa e al w h
RToy vide place on grand and e1mmodious scale
ADVANTAGES OFFERED.-fhe Invallds' Hotel
Is more complete IN Its appointments than any SINH,
nr one of tue IN te T4Ta and he Is
the City Of Buffalo and commands fine view of Lake
Erie, Niagara River, and the surrounding country,
being situated in the midst Of an extensive system
of beautiful parks The Hotel is furnished with
e Snd from he different eors Is 70 proTided with ali
kinds Of approved baths and has also connected with
arS propee 81 ana Downing a 10
CHRoNiC DISEASES of all forms whether requir-
Ing medical, surgical, or mechanical treatment come
within the province of our several speclaties.
DISEASES OF wOMEN--Especially are the facili-
be F 81 si means and for Se s ce
all those chronic diseases peculiar TO females. The
employment IN mSoderSSllon, OF tonic, chemical Al
many cases an invaluable auxiliary the remedial
means 10 which we resort in such cases. Dry friction
70 the surface, general shampooing, Swedish move
mens, and light calisthenc exercises to enyen and
relieve congested parts improve digestion, and
strengthen the muscles produce important beneficial
bic No experimenting Is resorted to In the treat
mens The most aRpTSyed medic are carefully s
TO suit the condition of the patient the Thorough ven
fiuence Of music social ihiercOurss innocent games
for amusement and all those agencies which tend 70
arouse the mind OF the patient from oesponuency,
and thus promote recovery, are not neglected.
NERVOUS DIsEAsEs.-Paralysis, Epilepsy iFitsh
Chorea (St Vituss Danceh and other nervous afiec-
TONS receive the attention OF an epf In this spe-
ciaty which the greatest skill Is attained and the
most happy results secured
LUNG DIsEAsEs.-This division Of the practice In
the lnyalids' Hotel Is very ably managed by gen.
fleman of mature Judgment and skill. Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases are very largely treated
In this department, and with results which have been
highly gratifying TO both physician and patients
EYE AND EAR--Special attention is given TO the
delicate operations on the eye and ear, distin-
euished oculist and aurist being under engagement
10 conduct this branch Of the practice
snlt Ms should come directly TO the Hotel II is easily
accessible by carriage omnibus or street cars MIL
LER,S Omnibus Agents, on all incoming trains, can
be relied upon 70 deliver passengers and baggage
with security and dispatch.
v-Address r. V. PIERCE, N; ID, Worlds Dispen-
cary and Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-08-21

The orchard grass IN sunshine barred,
And starry white upon the sward
The pretty daisies lie;
l rest beneath q NOISY tree,
And through its waving branches see
The sapphire of the sky.
feel the balmy breeze Of May
Stin blowing down the grassy way,
And In the boughs above
The little birds break into song,
And praise, in thrilling strains and strong,
Springs halcyon days of love.
The apple blossoms fall around,
And fieck the daisy checkered ground
AS breezes softly blow;
1 stretch lazy hand aloft,
And grasp cluster silken-Soft,
Like rosy tinted snow.
/ look at every tender leaf,
And marvel why a LIE so brief
To such sweet things is given;
Why not for them longer space
To blossom gayly in their place
Beneath the summer heaven?
Why not for them longer time
To feel the sun at morning prime,
To see the moon at night?
To culver by soft breezes stirred:
To sing when Gods morning bird
Sings heavenword his delight?
All me, my hearth it must be sol
The blossom drops that fruit may grow;
The sweetness of the flower
Dies early on the vernal breeze,
That autumn lime may BILE. S the trees
With gold and crimson dover.
All me, my heart! so must thou see
The fiOwery hopes that gladden. thee
In this thy morning prime,
Fade in the fair place where they grow,
Drop round thee swiftly like the snow
OF apple blossom time.
But If they leave thee good and true,
And pure as when they blossomed new,
Then gladly let them go;
Where now these fairy blossoms be,
In Gods good time thine eyes shall see
Thy life's fair harvest glow!
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

ProfessoEE Eice guesses that We will
have something like the following
weather during the rest of the month OF
May:
From the l1th to 10th, falling barom-
eter, rising temperature. ending IN cloudy,
threatening weather; with heavy
rains and severe storms in places about
18th or l4th; 18th and 18th, rising bar
ometer, falling temperature, clear or
fair; 18th to Goth, falling barometer, ris-
ing temperature, ending IN clouding and
threatening weather, with local ram
storm; Goth to 22d, rising barometer,
falling temperature, clear or fair; 22d to
25th, falling barometer, rising tempera-
ture, ending in clouding, threatening
weather, with heavy and severe storms
in places about 25th or 26th; 26th to
2Sth, rising barometer, falling tempera'
ture, generally clear or fair; 2Sth to 3lst,
falling barometer, rising temperature,
with cloudy, threatening weather ac-
companied by local rains and storms
The warmer days will be about tho lst,
eth, 18th, 10Th, 25th and 31st. The
cooler days about Sd, Sth, 18th, 2Oth
and Goth. Auroras, if any, will be seen
about Sd, or 4tb, 9th, 10th, ,2lst and 9th
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Times says the period has ar
rived when it is possible for the Treas
ury to begin to pay ont silver in consid-
erable quantities, as ID amount OF 3d.
100000 fixed by the Secretary of the
Treasury has accumulated, and silver
will hereafter be paid out for currency
obligations to the extent that the Gov
ernment is required to retire and destroy
legal tender notes under the eighty per
cent. provision of the resumption Act.
This sum varies each month. During
the present month the amount will be
about 81, ,300,O 900. The Secretary direc-
ted that this amount shall be replaced
with silver dollars, to be paid out in the
ordinary course of business. This will
be done through the various sub-treas.
uries. This is the first of the payments
of silver for currency obligations.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The Topeka Commonwealth says ::
The estate of George Grant, the gentle
man who it was reported owned nearly
a whole county of land, is not near SO
large as has been reported. The list of
bequests aggregate $4,000. Among the
beauests is one of $500 to Miss Daisy
Mcclure, a young lady living in juno
ton City, who is well knownin Topeka.
Also one of $1,000 to Rt. Rev. Bishop
Vail, to be invested for the benefit OF
Victoria church
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

An ingenious Mississippian has inven'
ted new method for liquor tax.
Liquor retailers are to buy coupons OF
the State in lieu of the license tax, and
the State will thus collect Its revenue
from this source of each person who
buys a drink. The inducement to take
the coupons will lie in the fact that tho
State receives them at their face value
for taxes. In this way, it is said that
the negro population can pay their poll
taxes by taking hundred drinks during
the canvass before election.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean says:
Itis gwen out that Bret Harte has been
given handsome place as Consul at
Crefeldt, Germany, with salary of 49,
900 a year. This it not SO. He came
here as candidate tor the Swiss Mis-
sion; then he wanted to be Minister to
China then TO 60 to Paris as Consul
General, and signified his willingness to
accept any prominent appointment
abroad. He has recently, however, in
dicated, by his continued hanging around
the State Department. that any position
at all would be acceptable, and through
tho influence of the chief clerk OF that
department, Mr.. Brown, he was made
Commercial Agent ut Crefeldt, without
salary. He will receive fees, however,
for the duty he performs. The position
is of no importance, and is of the lowest
grade of cohsuiates.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

According to Major Pond, Mr.. Beech
er's agent, who has been nnbosoming
himself TO a representative of the Roch-
ester Express, the world is soon to be
treated to full disclosure of the true
inwardness of the Brooklyn scandal.
Pond says there is another "mutual
friend" in the case, who was in the EN-.
ploy of Tilton and Moulton, and this in
dividual, who possesses full memoranda
of all their plans and conversations, and
Is the custodian OF important papers, is
about to make clean breast of the con.
spiracy, and give Mr. Beecher full com.
plete vindication. This man, Pond, fur.
ther says, was one of the editors of the
New York Times at the time of tho trial,
and wrote the anti-Beecher articles
which appeared in that paper. He now
comes forward to do justice to Beecher
in obedience to a dying request of his
mother, who was great friend of Mr..
Beecher. These disclosures, Mr.. Pond
intimates, will settle the controversy,
and it is fervently to be hoped they will.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The Kansas City Journal states that
T. F. Oakes, General Superintendent OF
the Kansas Pacific road, has gone to
New York, where be is to consult with
Jay Gould with regard to the putting on
of through train from Kansas City to
San Francisco, via Denver. Mr.. Gould
has signifed his willingness to this ar
rangement, and soon as preliminaries
can be completed the line will be put in
operation. Mr.. Gould has SO far bought
up about Sc, ,OO0, 900 worth of the securl-
ties of the Kansas Pacific road, and
therefore, has some little to say as to the
management, though he holds nothing
like a controlling interest. He would
have to control something like S2O,.
OOO, 900 worth Of stock to DO this.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

W. Guthrie, of Atchison county, and
Lucien Baker, of Leavenworth. 1t is
not known that Morrill, or Guthrie will
run, and it is known that Baker will
not.
The Louisville Reporter observes ::
"While We favor the reelection of Geo.
T. Anthony, the Herald is 'sound on the
goose, and there is NO ono who could
honor the position more than the Pres.
ident Of the State Editorial Associa-
tion."
The Thayer Headlight is of the opin-
ion that Hon. Geo. A. Crawford "should
bid farewell to every fear and wipe his
weeping eyes,"
The Washington Republican says Of
Governor Anthony: "Generally bis ad-
minstration Of the gubernatorial Offices
has been creditable to himself and ad-
vantageous to tho State, and be has
earned frank and honorable treatment I
from his party and the people," Never.
theless the Republican favors the nom.
ination of Col. Martin.-Common.
wealth.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

1t was rumored in Baltimore on the
10th inst, that several of the best steam.
ers of the North German Lloyds, be-
tween that place and Bremen, had been
sold to the Russian Government. The
agents of the line have no knowledge OF
such sale, but il is known In Baltimore
that the best ships have been replaced
by others, and applicants for first-class
cabin passage have been informed they
could not be accommodated at the lat
ter place, bat must sail from New York.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
Drift OF Opinion.


The Sterling Bulletin thinks George
Il. Anthony "has made as good an Ex.
ecutiye as the State ever had," and adds,
"to make a change merely to please
those who dislike the present Governor,
we do not believe advisable, except his
opponents constitute u majority of the
party, then it is right for them to desig-
nate who should be the nominee"
The Council Grove Republican and
Democrat does not believe George A.
Crawford could "make it" for Govorn.
or. "Our present Governor" says the
r. and D., ''sulti us well, and we know
from many expressions Of our people,
that he suits them as well as they arc
ever likely to be suited with any Gov
ernor. However, neither they nor We
are welded to Anthony or any other
man."
The Garnett Piaindealer prefers Col
J. P. st. John for Governor.
The Ellis county Star says: "Pcrson
ally, we like Geo. A. Crawford much
better than our present Governor, but
when it comes to ability and fitness for
tho position, Geo. +. Anthony has not
superior in Kansas, and very few
equals; hence we are for his re-nomina.
ton, and feel confident that he will re-
ceive it,
Tho Fort Scott Monitor thinks tho
feeling in that part Of tho State, is in fa-
vor Of Hon. b. F. Simpson, for Gov
ernor.
Tho Fort Scott Monitor is "agin" In
gals and hopes it may have some hum
bio part in the labor Of defeating him.
The Oswego Independent Is Of the
opinion that "from present Indications
the hair pulling will be on tho Office of
Governor and Secretary of State"
The Osborne County Farmer be-
lieves that Col. John A. Martin "would
unite the strength of Northern and
Northwestern Kansas, as no other man
would"
Tho kirwin Chief judges that the Id.
vocates of Col. Martin are "over off
cious" and thinks he will stick to his
newspaper, but will chcerfully support
him if nominated.
Tho Troy Chief Is for Pomeroy for
Uuited States Senator, and Col John A.
Martin for Governor.
The Beloit Record says OF Col. Martin,
1--WE do not believe he would give up
the cditorship for the Governorship /;
even il he felt so inclined, We do not
think he could beat Gov. Anthony."
Turpcn, of the Hutchinson Herald,
does not endorse the appointment of f.
P. Baker to go To Paris. This some
what surprise us. but then We can't ex-
pect verybody TO be suited.
The Wyandotte Gazette announces by
authority that Gov. G. A. Crawford 10
cont of politics"
TIE Marion County Records views
are expressed as follows: "Mr. Martin
cannot afford to lend himself to the
scheme. gotten up not IN his interest but
to beat Governor Anthony. It's Just no
use talking, Geo. T. Anthony will be his
own successor, by . large majority.
The Atchison Pasrios thinks Pomeroy
will be . candidate for United States
Senator.
The Abilene Gazette warmly supports
Hon. 7. II. Cavanaugh for reelection.
Tho Public Press saggests - candi-
dates against Col. Phillips, Major E. y.
Morrill,, Of Brown eoasty, GseseAl ".
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Congress has passed what is known as
the timber culture act, which is intended
to encourage the growth of timber upon
prairies. 1t provides that any head OF
q family or member who has arrived at
the age of u years, who shall plant,
protect, or keep IN a healthy growing
condition for s years 10 acres of timber
trees thereon, not being more than four
feet apart each way, or on any quarter
section OF the public lands Of the United
States, or 5 acres on any legal subdivis-
ion of so acres or two and one-balf acres
on any legal subdivision of forty acres,
or one-eigh,h fart of any fractional sub
division of land less than forty acres,
shall be eatitled to q patent for the
whole of a quarter section, or Of such
legal subdivision of eighty or forty acres
or fractional subdivisions of less than
forty acres, as the case may beat the ex-
piratien of said eight years, on making
proof Of such fac, by not less than two
witnesses provided, that not
more than one-quarter Of any section
shall be thus granted, and that no per-
ION shall make moro than one entry un-
Ter the provisions of this act unless
fractional subdivisions Of less than forty
lcres are entered, which, in the aggre-
,ate, shall not exceed one-quartsr &C.
ion.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

While Emperor William of Germany
was riding with the Grand Duchess of
Baden, Hast Saturday, seven shots from
q revolver, were fired at him. Nobody
was hurt. The person who fircd the
shots was arrested. He was tinsmith
named Emiel Heinrich Maxhodel. The
attempted assassination not only created
intense excitement throughout Germany
but all over Europe.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
The Washington correspondent of the
Atchison Champion says:

The Washington correspondent of the
Atchison Champion says:
Senator Plumb has received petition
from numerous parties, pre-emptors OF
land within railroad limits, whom the law
requires to prove up on by the first day
of July next, praying the privilege Of
"provIng up on the half OF the quarter
section on which they arc not now liv-
ing, but upon which sufficient improve
monts have been made, with tho except
ion of house and well, and to homestead
the half of the quarter on which their
buildings are now situated, and on which
their wells are dug and other improve
ments of like nature are made" Col.
Plumb has strong hopes of securing the
support of the Public Lands Committee
to bill to allow persons so situated to
homestead the entire one hundred and
sixty acres, which will answer their de-
sire in the promises.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

New inventions bring now dangers.
The "pstent" process of preparing flour
has been tho means of getting more and
better flour out of a given quantity and
quality OF wheat than tho old method
would yield, but it has likewise intro
duced new and dangerous explosive,
and -four mills which employ the new
process are likely to be rated "extra
hazardous" hereafter.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The news from across the water IS
that there's no news. Changes are made
daily from warlike to pacific attitudes,
and then vice versa. Tho situation is
something like two dogs growing at
each other--both being in no particular
haste to pitch in. The powers are in
lighting trim, leastwise, and if tho CON-
bat opens it will bs terrible one.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

The contracts have been let for the
grading, bridging and ironing of the
Central Branch Railroad from Concor-
dia to Beloit, distance of % miles.
The extension will carry the road 122
milest west of Atchison. 1t is to be fur
ther extended during the year up the
Solomon valley to the forks OF tho Solo
mon, and perhaps beyond.