davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

fsrmer fairly squirmed with unessiness
about his chores az home. At last he could
stand 1t no logger, and said he mus. go. The
dealer quietly said that was not TO be lhcught
of; that he had bought the farmer at full
weight aud paid him his own price, and that
he would insist on doing as he pleased with
his own property.
Now is the time to protect the trees against
the canker worm; the female is ascending
the trees at this season to deposit her eggs,
and the best way to desHoy them Is to pre-
vent her ascent which may be done by
smesring stout brown paper with the follow.
ing composition; One pint of linseed oil
and four parts resin; melt them together
and apply warm; double the paper and tack
ID to the tree so that there will be two leaves
hanging down the tree; then the moth will
be as likely TO 81 under the first leaf as
over Ii.
Pennsylvania has, to date, expended S4,-
455 30 in suppressipg pleuro pneumonia
Chester, Lancaster, Lehigh and York Coun.
ties have been cleared; $50 animals have been
killed, for which 81 365 80 was paid; greatest
number of herds in quarantine, thirty six.
The disease Is now practically reduced TO
FIVE herds. Maryland has been the main
source of injection, but as that State has
passed law similar to that of Pennsylyania,
il is hoped this cause will be removed. Over
600 examinations have been made, and the
special agent of the Governor has travelled
nearly IL 600 miles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Dairy Management in Holland.
New England Farm


An American lately visited one OF the
stock and dairy farms in Holland and gives
the following interesting account OF what he
saw:
They used the very same stable at the
farm that they did in the fourteenth cent
ury. They have little rings in the ceiling.
with cords passing through them, by which
the cows tails are held up to keep them
from getting dirty. The stable was carpeted
and had plants aud flowers in it. The floor
OF the stable was of small bricks. AT the
back of the stalls was trough of masonry
about eight inches wide and nine inches
Deep with ditch or reservoir
Of water at one end. AS soon as the trench
was dirtied they turned N water and all the
manure. etc., was carried out to covered
vat, whence it could be removed to the fields
or wherever they wanted it moved to. The
COWS were as clean, if not cleaner, than yo1r
horses. All the fastening they have is q
little cord around their necks, and they are
so gentle and quiet that they don't require
anything stronger. They use brass milk
pals instead of wood or tin ones. Every
thing wes as sweet and neat as any parlor |
ever sew, the stables and stalls for the horses
being covered with mating You have no
idea how clean everything wss."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Farm Paragraphs.

Take care that your cattle are provided
with shade to shelter them from the heat OF
the sun during the middle of the hot sum-
mer days. Ii you have no shade trees ia
your pasture, let the pasture fence embrace
portion of the wood lot.
II you want to get the most work out of
the boys with the least trouble, give them
an occasional play day. So arrange your
plans as to give them day off to go fishing
now and then. Possibly Ii might do you
good to go with them once in while, and
it might also add to their pleasure.
1t requires as much intelligence and sound
common sense to make successful farmer
as successful lawyer or minister. The idea
that a young man who is not bright enough
TO make his way in professional or business
life can succeed as farmer is entirely err
rOneOus. B.ockheads are successful no.
where.
EIgin, ILL.,, is probably the largest butter
and cheese market in the nited States. In
March, 255 or pounds of creamery butter
were sold. and Ill, Gel pounds of cheese. for
which $174 sos 81 was received. Since JAM
uary the sales have been 1 ,926 831 pounds
of cheese. and els. 7s9 pounds of butter, for
which $434 60f-95 was received.
Green corn and peas contain a large guam
tity of sugar and slbumen, and these sub
stances ferment very readily il exposed to
II
should be packed when thoroughly well
cooked and boiling hot, and should be in
| closed air tight Immediately. They may
be packed in glass cans, quite full, and oc-
casionally the cans may be placed In q
boiler With cold water gradually heated and
boiled for fifteen ERinutes. This acts as q
preservctive.
During the past year there has been an in.
| crease in prices of farm animals of all kinds.
The imprevementhas been greatest in sheep.
Horses and mules conmand also q decided
advance, ssost noticeable in mules at the
South and In horses at the East. Cattle have
| advanced ia the Central and Eastern dis.
/ tricts, but not in the S0zth or on the Pacific
| Coast. Milk COWS are not quite 30 much In
demand as beeves, and prices are compare
| lively lower, except in the trans Mississippi
region, where there has been an advance.
A Correctionville, Iowa, farmer sold load
of corn at that town some time ago. When il
was weighed he slyly stepped on the scales,
and then drove off to unload. When the
wagon was weighed he took care not to be
| in il, and congratulated himself that he had
cheated the buyer I'm good shape. The grain
dealer called him in, and, after figuring up
the load, paid him in full. As the farmer
buttoned up his coat to go out the buyer
| kindly asked him to smoke with him, and
then talked over the crops and the price Of
hogs and the likelihood of the Maple VAL
ley Railroad building up that way, until the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Keen the Cows Clear.

To keep milk c'esn while in the act of
drawing it, the COW must be clean. her bag
and teats washed and wiped before COM
mencing to milk her, and the milkman's
hands be then washed. After strainiRg and
setting see that no foul air can come from
any quarter to faint the milk; aud for this
we must be particularly careful, for such is
often borne on strong breeze fully a mile
OF or more from the place where it origin
sted. 1t is, of course, presupposed that all
vessels used for holding the milk are kept
clean and entirely clear of every sort of
odors. We have often seen the dairy house
placed close 10 the cattle yard, poultry house,
and, what is foulest of all, dirty pig pen.
No wonder where this is the case SO much
butter and cheese are sent to market not fit
to be eaten.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Promptness i'm Farm Work.
IElmira Free Press.l

There are few things more important to
success in farming than promptness In exc
cutting all necessary farm work. In the
planting, cultivation and harvesting OF all
farm crops il is essential that the work be
done in time, for delay is liable to result in
loss, il not in entire failure. Work done too
late is rarely as sffect1al as that done in sea-
SOD, besides being often much more expen-
sive. For instance; il the cultivation OF q
field OF corn when weeds are starting thick
or fast, is delayed a week too long, the work
becomes much more laborious and costly,
and besides the crop ls permanently injured.
In such cases the work of cultivation in
cresses by q ratio with each day it is delayed.
II the planting of field Of corn Is delayed
q week too late. il may not have time to
become fully developed before autnmnsl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

81 DEAL" remarks the merchant; al cut"
adds the carpenter; 81 turn up spades"
says the gardener; Il pass" observes the
railroad superintendent; II lead hearts"
said the beau; ~ follow suit" chirps the
tailor with his little bill; 81 trumpet"
chimes the cornet player; lyon cur" shouts
the butcher, as the dog ran off with a two
pound steak. Thus many classes seem to be
made game of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

There is nothing in the world more beau
tiful than fine healthy baby. You can not
dose your baby with opiates aud have 1t
healthy; but you can use DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup and still maintain the Baby's health.
Price rs cents bottle. "3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

The plump, nice-looking spring chickens
that are allowed TO roam about the lawns in
the vicinity of seaside hotels are merely
walking advertisements. They are not in
tended for table use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

utsCTlD6U
first offered for cash. Should there he no bid
they will be Immediately offered on a credit OF
five years, with interest at the rate OF seven
per cent. per annum. payable in advance; but
in neither case will any bid be taken for a
sum less than the principal, interest and costs
due as above stated, together with five per
cent. damages on amount OF sale. Sixty days
are allowed the original mortgagor or his
legal representatives for redemption upon
payment to the purchaser Of such damages as
are fixed by law.
NJ. ID. MANSON,
Auditor OF State Indiana.
Office of Auditor CT State, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, April %, 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
Sentiment for Senator Gordon in Georgia
IAugusta U5aO Chroniclel

Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.l
Into his retirement General Gordon will
be followed by the affection, respect and
veneration Of the people of Georgia, whom
he has loved so well and who will always
hear of his success in any pursuit with ex-
ceeding gladness. We do not bid him fare
well, bat Godspeed. he is too young, too
useful, too expert, too wise and too securely
leader of his people to ever pass from their
sight, memory or service. We feel assured
that he will always be prominent in our af-
fairs while be lives, and that the future holds
for him honors, even public ones, much
more conspicuous than those he has chosen
to resign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
Lands MOrtgRged to the State
of Indiana for the Benefit
of the College Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and lots, or so much OF each
tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will
De offered at public sale to the highest bidder.
at the Court House door, west entrance, in The
city of Indianapolis, Ind, between the hours
OF IL a. IN. and O'Clock p. m, on
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

Henry and Oscar Dean start for the
East to-day.
Rev. Reynolds preached in the school.
house last Sunday evening.
Dances aud marriages give an occas.
ional change to the monot"ny Of life.
Wheat brings q fair price, but no
great amount Of it comes to the market.
1T must he rather discouraging, on a
cold day, for man who has no fuel to
find that there is no coal in town.
AS Thanksgiving approaches, we feel
prepared to accept the proposition OF the
Russians about gobbling Turkey.
They had a pleasant gathering At
Mrs. Deans last Saturday, during which
time two of the children were baptized
by Rev. Moses. -.-i
The Sunday school convention, held
here last week, was quite we'll attended.
A number Of schools were represented,
several able speakers were present, and
the meetings were interesting and in.
struclive. ....- 1~... -:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24
GRAND MEADOW.

Wheat, No. 2, So; No. 8, 76.
Eric Peterson has engaged 10 tc ach
IN Mr. Halls district.
Il. G. Moore is still pushing the in sur
ance business energetically.
-Orville Whsle, son Of NJ. o. Whsle,
is attending school in the village.
Thanksgiving is soon at hand. Wish
we were sure Of having turkey.
-Dr. Remington has left town and is
teaching school in The Beulen district.
This is Miss Eliza Requa's first term
teaching the young idea how to shoot.
u. J. Lawrence having rented r. p.
Cary's dwelling, has commenced house.
keeping.
| will Kawson has sold out his inter-
est in the harness shop to his partner,
johnny Common.
| Mrs. Hartley is with her daughter,
Mrs. G. N. Copeland, and will probably
remain all winter.
--R. p. Cary has moved about one
mile east of town on farm formerly &C.
cupied by his son, Byron, who has now
gone west.
"A few days ago the school-rooms were
graced ny the presence Of Mrs. Charley
Anton, Of this town, and Miss Susie Bur.
ton. of High Forest.
On Saturday nigh: the dwelling of
Andrew Olson, one mile north Of town,
was burned, with all its contents except
| one bureau. Have not ascertalned how
the fire originated.
Prof. Gilbert, having a musical class
under his instruction here, concluded it
would be more agreeable living here. aud
has, therefore, jud,ciously oecomea res.
| ident Of Grand Meadow.
Mr.. James donaldson will soon 60
out west on his homestead, and will be
accompanied by his sister, Eliza, who
designs appropri ,ting portion Of Uncle
Sam's land tor her own benefit.
Johnny Pierson having become con
vinced that Grand Meadow Is such a
little pent.up place, not capa bic Of sup.
porting two butcher shops, has left in
disgust, moving 10 High Forest last
Friday.
Last Tuesday evening a select few OF
ladies' and gentlemen surprised Mrs
Nolan By walking into her elegant parlor.
But surprised the pastor Of the Congre-
gational church still more ere they dis.
perscd, by handing him $14 or SIS
cash.
Cut down, on the 18th inst. in the
prime If manhood, by that fell destroyer,
consumption, David McCaskell, In the
32d year Of his age, and on the 18th was
borne to his fiusl resting place, followed
by a large concourse of friends. And
! Quick consumption took another victim
on the Goth "a son of Ole Suffiatten, Sr.)
The deceased was 16 years old. Thus
when the grim messenger calls the silver
cord is broken.
-"Auberon," of Grand Meadow, was
mistaken when he stated in the Austin
Regtster that little daughter of Mr..
Skyburg had broken her arm while play.
ing at school. 1t was her ankle. and it
was 90 badly sprained she WAS unable to
step on her foot for ten days. Teachers
ought I" guard against scholars playing
80 rOurh. TIE little Girl can walk. but
has not attended school since this unfor-
tunate circumstance occurred.
-On Wednesday evening the young
folks made raid on Greening & War.
uer's hardware store, taking therefrom
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24
Died.
In Austin, Nov. 18th, 1890, WILLIAM E.
RIcHARDsUN-aged 20 years.

Died.
In Austin, Nov. 18th, 1880, WILLIAM E.
RIcHARDsoN-aged 20 years.
Two weeks ago tonight Mr.. w. A.
Richardson Of this city, received tele.
grams from DR.. Rogers of Minneapolis,
rha, his son William was i'll Of typhoid
fever. and that a council of physicians
considered it safe at that stage of the
fever for him 10 come home, and that
William would arrive on the 3 A. N. train.
He came, and Dr. Gibson OF this city took
the case in charge. There seemed 10 be
no alarming symp toms until Monday
night, when he WAS attacked with hem
or, hage of the bowels, and from that time
physicians and friends were very anxious
about him. Wednesday night his case
seemed still more unfavorsble. and
Thursday morning death seemed very
near, and those about him saw that death
was approaching, and about 2 o'clock in
the afternoon he ceased to live.
At the time Of his death he was an
employee Of the Minneapolis Trunk fac
tory, with r. N. Wollett. William made
many friends. He was industrious, hon .
est, temperate and trustworthy. Calling
to his bedside Mrs. Richardson, who has
been mother to him since he was eight
years Of age, he said, Mother, you have
always been so good to me, love you 80
much, and want to tell you have tried
to be good boy. have been tempted
great many times to do wrong, and =
great many times urged to drink, but l
always refused, and have had &c give up
friends because I would not drink with
them" Few young men can say like
him. II never drank, or smoked. or used
profane language" HIS life was short,
bu: he had lived it we'll
Funeral services at the house Friday
AFTERNOON, conducted by Rev. J. u. Todd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

REsrAURANT.-Nowt that the winter is
set in, it is time to think what we have
done or what we can do to make ourselves
and others comfortable. On cola winter
day nothing makes laboring man feel
so comfortable as we'll filled stomach,
and the knowledge that when he is hun.
cry he can get food easily aud cheaply.
Persons in other cities, being aware of
this, have established coffee or soup.
houses, where q hackman or dra; man or
even business men when they are hungry
and 10 hurry, Can get cup Of coffee,
plate Of soup, aud bread and butter.
In Austin Mrs. John Fisher will
serve you at 4 moments notice and
at very moderate prices, at her restaurant,
ON Bridge street. There are hundreds ol
laboring men who g0 to the saloon for
something to warm them up, simply he.
cause they think they cannot get it any.
where else for the same price and the
same quantity. Now a dish o: coffee,
and piece of pie, will be much more
refreshing than \ glass Of beer, or # our
friends will just step in and let Mrs.
Fisher serve them TO an oyster stew or a
hot lunch, they will fird it will prove a
much more profitable outlay Of their
money.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24
0reatest Remedy known.

On. KINGS New Discovery for Con
sumption is certainly the greatest medi.
cal remedy ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity. Thousands Of
once hopeless sufferers, now loudly pro
claim their praise for this wonderful Dis
covery to which they owe their lives
Not only does it past uely cure Consump
ton, but Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Hayfever. Hoarseness and all affec
| lions Of the throat, Chest and Lungs, yield
at once to Its wonderful curative powers
as if by magic. We do not ask you tc
buy large bottle until you know what
you are getting. We therefore earnestly
request you to Call upon your druggist
Clemmer s. Pooler, and get = trial
bottle free Of cost which will convince
the most skeptical Of its wonderful mer
its, and show you what a regular one dol
lar size bottle will do For sale by Glen
mer & Pooler 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24
Railroad Timo.Tabloo.

W0NFo0o UoS00" o0V0os
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.
Trains arrive at and depart from Austin as
follows: Going East. Going Wet.
Day Mail Pass. ii:SS an: de-: i:sor.a. DE- Ss:
Austin and Mason City Trains
Going South. Going North.
stLous s;5S s ~ ~ Dr. Or: @ m m DE- DE-
St. L. Day Mail Ex 1880 Pm. l:6O Pm.
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Trains arrive at and depart from Austin
junction (Ramsey) as follows:
Going East. Going West.
Passenger and Mail, n:2O AN. zoo Pm.
Freight, 2:15 Pm. 6:55 Pm.
Fairbanks Omnibuses run between
Austin and Ramsey In connection with all pas
senger trains. Leave orders with James Gro
non, at the post-ofhce.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Trains arrive at and depart from Mona C.,
NJ. 4 St. p. Junction) as follows:
ArTive. Depart.
Mail and Express. 5:05P.N. $3.50 Pm.
Passenger, S:1O AN. l:l3 Pm
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS NORTHERN.
Trains pass Plymouth &C., M. T. St. P. juno
tion) as follows: Going North. Going South
Chicago Express, 5:37A 2:H
PASSENGER. 6:lOP.M. 1923 Pm.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

Miss ALICE WHEAT Is again in Austin,
and is rea ~ to receive all persons who
wish instruction in instrumental music.
Miss Wheat gave the best Of satisfaction
during the past year, which is The only rec
commend needed, and her old pupils glad
~ avail themselves of her musical instruc
linn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

1000 yards Giaghams, late styles in
plaias and figure, selling ut 10 cents, just
received from Massachusetts,, by
KING s. FISH.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

SERVICES will be held at Christ Church
(Ep,scopal) on Sunday, the 2Sth, by Rev.
r. D. Irwin. Sunday School every Sun
day at 70 o'clock.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

A SLAUGuTER-H HOUSE with fence, and
some stock hogs, for sale cheap. Farm
ers, who desire cheap material for barns
or sheds, are requested 10 call.
FERD K1RCHoF,
AT Kunath Brothers. meat market.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

"OLD ACE" will be the theme at the
Universalist church next Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening it will be "The
Opinions Of some Modern Thinkers"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

Look here, my he fellow" said the
lecturer to the boy who was dis,ur Jog
the orator by constantly coug ching, "i'ere's
Z quarter 10 get = bottle Of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

Nix. TKUEsDELL is still unable to attend
TO his business, but the store is in good
hands, and his bills must be met. All
parties indebted to him will please call
at the store and settle their accounts at
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

APPLEs, apples, apples, at Dalager
Brothers, by the peck or barrel; yes, you
can go-ss-you please and order just what
YOU please Of those choice apples.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

Go right away quick t" Fernald 4
Kimb"ll, if you wish any thing inthe fur.
niture liuc. Their goods are going, 90.
Ing, and will soon be all gone.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

To THE LADIES OF AUsTIN.-We can
obtain any kind Ut Dry Goods on three
days notice which we do not have on
hand. KING j. FISH,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

We know there's nothing that worries
a woman more than failure in making
bread. 1t worries her the most because
40 woman IS considered q good house
keeper who cannot make good bread.
To save all this worry, that brings noble
women to early graves, We will make \
suggestion. Buy the celebrated Dun
das" -four, of Taylor s. Bali
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

THOSE elegant ebony aud gold finish
hanging lamps at Clcmmer & Pooler's
make beautiful Christmas presents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

MONEY to loan, ut lowest rates, annual
interest, on First Mortgage, on Improved
Farms Apply to D. b. JOHNSON, Jr., at
the Mower County Bank.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

CALL and see our beautiful panel stat
uary, something new and nice for pres
ents. CLENMER & POoLER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

If YOU want fine hat or bonnet Mrs.
McMill,n can furnish one "loo sweet for
anything" and at lower rates than the
same style and quality Of goods can be
had at any other house in Mower county.
She also keeps line Of fine corsets. slams
tides, lambrequins, hoods, zephyrs,
silks, satins, gloves, laces. fringes, but
tons, ties, and all that belongs to that line
Of notions. Give her call and witness
the truth Of this statement with thine own
eve
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

HAYES BROTHERS are still in the Jewell
ry business, in this city. They are now
dividing their profits with their custo.
mers, and everybody is invited to this
harvest Of cheap goods. The children
should remind their mothers, and the
wives their husbands, that these things
are gong on at this place of business,
and, if nothing more, let all drop in and
just look over the new goods and special
bargains offered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

s. c. Olson keeps constantly or hand
every thing desirable in the undertaking
line
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

New crop Louisiana oranges, very
sweet, 10 arrive this week, ut
TAYLOR s. BALLS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

HE celebrated Bortru skirt supporter
and corset. at HALL g. WEsT's
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-11-24

Mrs. PETERMAN. who is occupying
rooms over D"lager Brothers, IS prepared
10 do stamping both for braiding and
embroidery. Her patterns are new, and
she can give satisfaction.