davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

make their appearance from time to time
from the crown of the stock, which must be
removed or they will rob the cion of the re-
auired amount OF sap and IL will either
perish or produce feeble, sickly growth.
To remove these superffuous shoots, a care
full hand should be employed, as in the early
stage Of growth there is great danger OF
breaking off the early growth of the ciOn.
In doing the work. carefully put aside the
earth with the hand and take them off one
by one. When all are rubbed off, replace
the earth around the cion, covering it well
up to the top of the wood. This should be
repeated as often a. the shoots appear.
There are several periods during the year
when the vine may be grated, and each
has its advocates. Some prefer the early
spring; others are most successful in May,
when the vines have grown some three or
four inches, and up to the early part of
June. In this case, however. the cions must
be kept in an ice house or cold cellar to pre-
serve them in a dormant state. The season
generally adopted in this vicinity is early
spring-as early as the ground is fit ito
work" Some of our vineyardists are very
successful with this early grating, one OF
my neighbors getting as high as % per cent.
of the cions to grow, and many Df them
get from ten to twenty feet of grown, and
produce medium crop of fruit the second
year after being grated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

An Irish porter, closing a shop one rainy
evening took off his coat while putting up
the shutters. When asked why he went out
in his shirt-sleeves in the rain, "Shure,"
said he, don't want dry coat to go home
in?i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

Even Asia has not escaped an exceptional
ly severe winter. In Japan there have been
snow storms the like of which are not re-
membered to have occurred in forty years.
The snow is ten feet deep in the fields and
fifteen feet on the hills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Terrible Lose of Life

Millions of rats, mice, cats. bed-bugs
reaches, lose their lives by collision will
Rough on Rats" Sold by Druggists. 15t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
SKINNY Men.

Wells Health Reviewer. Absolute cure
for nervous debility and weakness of the
generative functions. One dollar at drug
oi sfs 20 Washinofnn ST
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Cultivation of Strawberries Under Glass

Miss III. B. Trimble, of West Chester, who
has been very successful in the production
of dollhouse grapes for number of years,
met with the loss of her vines last summer
from the rayages of the phylloxera. With
extensive greenhouse and forcing facilities
at hand, she decided to engage in the rails
ing of strawberries and tomatoes during the
period necessary to grow new grape vines.
and has the past winter been remarkably
successful In her new venture. The varie-
ties of strawberries selected were the Shape
less Charles Downing and Cumberland, the
plants being placed in boxes five or six
inches in depth, which were arranged on
the shelving of the houses. The tomato
wives were planted on the floor and care
fully trained up the sides of the building.
New York furnished the best market, the
strawberries bringing an average of So per
quart, while the tomatoes realized fifty
cents per pound. The prices were we'll
maintained throughout the winter, the
severity of the season preventing Southern
fruit from getting into the market as early
as usual.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Raneh ON Rata

The thing desired found at last. Ask
druggists for Rough on Rats 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs, etc. Fiji
teen cents per box.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
A Sure Thing.

Chapin's Buchupaiba-quick. complete
cure for gravel, stone, kidney, bladder anG
all urinary affections. 81. 80 Washington
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Decline of Man.

Impotence of mind, limb or vital func-
ton, nervous weakness, sexual debility, ETC.,
cured by Wells Health Remover. 81 al
druggists SO Washington street.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, smarting, irritation of the URN
airy passages diseased discharges, cured by
Buchupaiba. 81. Druggists. 80 Washing.
ton street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Raising Peas.
New England Farmer. !

To raise green peas in perfection requires
good land; a dry. sandy loan will bring
them earliest, but in time OF drought the
quality of the crop upon such land will be
very inferior, still, since earliness is very
desirable, it usually pays to risk a small
piece of early peas upon poor, sandy soil,
and to depend upon better land for the later
crop. 1t should also be observed that the
hard varieties, such as Dan 0'ROuke and
Black-eyed Marrow, will thrive on much
poorer soil than the sweeter green sorts,
such as the Adyancer and the Champion of
England, which require rather rich land to
produce them in perfection. Peas. being
perfectly hardy, may be sOwn as soon
as the land will work mellow; sometimes
this can be done in March, but
usually about April 10. The tender, green
sorts should not, however, be sown too early,
for the seeds will sometimes fall in cold, wet
weather 1t is usual to SOW the peas by
hand in rows three feet apart. using about
six pecks per acre of the dwarf seeds The
longer vines of the Marrow and Champion
require rows four feet apart, and only about
bushel of seed per acre. The manure for
peas is usually spread along the furrow from
the cart and covered lightly with the hoe
before sowing the seed which is then COW
cred with rake or hoe about half an inch
deep. The manure should be as fine pos
sible TO get it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
UsRuchupaibaD

New, quick, complete cure, four days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent or
difficult urination, kidney diseases. 81.
Druggists. 80 Washington street.
Don't Die on the Premises.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" II
clears out rats, mice bed-bugs, reaches.
ONLY l5c per box
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Brain and Nerve.

Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual de
bility, etc. 81, at druggists. IS Washington
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
MISCELLANEOUs-

Q777 A year and expenses to agents. Out,
I'd ft free. Adds P. o. vickery, Augut
IA, Ne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

nIV0DnEC s.letiy sishsa. pssnssy, irssi !. any
III VltUuu Law sssscr isiBro.a-sr. Ns- YssL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

@cc week In your own town. Terms and S.
Portland. Maine
, 1881-02-20

40Hl0H 1lmF3.
Letters from thaFlying Squadron, with which
are the Princes Albert Victor and George Of
Wales. in tho. Bacohante, describe the cercmo-
MES which were Observed In crossing tho line on
the 18th Of November, when such of the officers
and men as had not prevtousls crossed the line
were subjected 1othe tlme-honored ordeal. On
board the 1nconsttnt, the first one called for By
Neptuues secretary was Prince Louis of Batten-
berg: Huvtug been bltndfoded below, tue
Pr'nce was presented in due form to Neptune
who directed his doctor 10 ascertain the state OF
h's Serene Hlxhest health. The olNctul accord-
1nIly administered the scent bottle and gave him
pill. utter which he WIS transferred To Nep-
tues barber, who placed him in O. chair on the
edge OF the platform. with bis back towards the
bath. in which position he was well lnthered,
every device being ut tue sumo time tried to in
di1ee hin to open bis mouth for the en1rAuce Of
m fne brush. After being roughly shaved, the
Frlnce was then capsized into the bnth, where
be was thoroughly drenched by the bears and
ASSISTANTS. He was next turned over tu Nep-
EURO 5uitc serTnnts. who dried him With wet swnbs
The proceedings pn board the Bucchante were
very similar. the soyal midship1nen, Princes Al
ocrt anu George taking their turn in the shaving
and duekng with the rest OF the gun room otii-
cers. The Prince entered heartily into the fun
, 1881-02-20
The hRose OF Sharon a,'-1uconVenfaues
Of GreRt RLcllcx.

- London Letter to Dublin Frstgl1Ht J6tfaaA
Letters OF warning seem to hare becOH'e 1e1
erat US a method of guarding friend frvm oaa :as
ger of murder. burylnry, arsun, Of any 9! ,an Sn
many evils that the rich man Is heir % =. sss
burglary has its romance. Sir laoh'aas -
Hesketh OF Kuiford Hall. traVenR ..n. ~
America. meets with the uea1 .
tiful daughter Of Senator ShHrou.--a Fefy - e
OF Sharon" as she Is called In Califotn1. -
golden rose set in gems Ut price, The stots ,sn. y.
her wealth fiIls two columns OF the Court Jo@-
nal; tue description Of her beauty IND her t1
seau eight more. After the wedding ctsniea. ~ :
ut San francisco, which Is expatlated upon Ia IL
whole puge or the fashionable Journal
and his lovely BRIDE set sail fof he.sn5 hussT5
But no souner had the telegram ahnouaS:n1d
their departure troul the West been eees',hbs -
at Rutford Hull than the clergyman " u,fn@ srs
parish received au anonymous letter uEss%ss sf"ss
him to keep watch nud ward over tne g P,t;t LIT
tor party Of American thieves vera ~ ~ ~ ~
hy the sume steAtucr US that w6iea ~ ~ ~.
bring Sir 'rhonlns and hist bride TOT ue shair
press purpose OF capturing the Jewels oa sasnff II
way to Rutford, while an opposition palX In
London cracksmen were bent on breaxus TIA, .J,
tho mansion for the suke Of the FANNY p.s'ifrr n
which hnd been sent for from the na9xe3sti iii
London. The letter advised the remosautos 81 M
ladders from the neighborhood OF tne aa't .os,r.
q careful watch TO bt kept at the dannes I aTatt
Sir Thomas ind Lady Heskcth arrived ~ sa.svsi U.s
jewels and uit, at 1eutfurd. but the !uGgsxu xIaT,
escorted by: policemen from the railWa5 .ae1e
to tho bali And we talk Of Sicily ano uts:s@"
and sneer at their brtgAnds. .
, 1881-02-20
BOOKS FOR LAWYERS

Special Dispatch to 1ns Chicago 1ribuas'
NEW York, Feb. 19.-The sale Of the lats
Calvin G. Child's law library las begun at
the auction rooms of Bangs1S, Co, Nos. En
|, and .741 Broadway. The attendance was
large, many prominent lawyers being
present he bidding was spirited when.
ever : a rare work was offered, u
though most of the books vera
sold at low figures. The following aia
among the e-books sold and the prices obtained
for them: $3.50 for BIatchford's "Gircnis
Court Reports {Second Clrcuit). ls4455-1Ss;;a9"
in fifteen volumes; SO for Games ".,Ns7
York Cases in Error"; IS for a fola
edition OF the Connecticut Charter and Acts
and Laws, 1750 to 170S," printed at New LoH-
don by Timothy Green; S7777.a5 for "Connect<
icut Reports" in 451H volumes; Sc for Dam
t!, iellS !, "%CI!ancsry % PIeadIaEs aad Pa. ta;
nnles; S. for 8 DAME! on Negotiable
INSTRUMENTS $40 tor Days :" ConRect;.
for Denio's New York Supreme Cou1t f.
ports, 1S4G-'D," in five volumes; Sl2D 1or
Dner,s New York Superior Court Reports
1S52'5I," in six volumes; S3 for Easts kln@,3
Bench Reports, 1SO0-'l3," in: sixteen vol
umns; S13S for English Chancery Reports,
1o:s@'05, with Notes and References by amer.
lcan Editors" IN sixty-nine volumes; stoa.o so
1918 to 1865, with Notes by American EdltoI?1 or
and with Complete 1ndex,' in III vot
nmes; $50 for Evans Harris Modern
EGtries''; S1l.75 for "Galiison's kepon;;
lin the United States First Citcuit), 1sl2.I3:t
S1l for Harris l. Gill's 'Reports, 1S.1-:,
S15.75 for Hills :. Nsw YORK Reports. ls31- n.
~" III seven volumes; SILT for Howalds
{f11f fcfn fntrf
, 1881-02-20
COEKLING.

sptetdr Df'patch 10 The Chicago Trtbuns.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. Ex-senator
Conkllng appeared in his seat in the Senate
Chamber this morning, and was the observed
Of all observers. 1t was noticed that he was
in very good humor, and was extremely
gracious to his personal friends-notably to
Senator Logan, whom he greeted i'll a very
courtly manner. But nothing has been
leroned from Mr.. Conlzling as to the
results Of his visit to Mentor The mystery
is as impenetrable as ever. 4 number of
New York men, whose opinions nre worth
considering believe that there is much il, the
report that Chief-Justice Folger, Of the New
York Court Of Appeals, is to have place in
the Cabinet, aud that his appointment will be
acceptable to Conkling. At all events, the
leaders of all the factions now seem to all
NIT that there is much less reason to fear
than there was three weeks ago that Gen.
Garfield will enter upon his Administration
with factlonal contest within the party on
York.
, 1881-02-20

eau drAw the line between eccentrIcity and In
sanity. 4 woman has just died in Berlin at tho
nne 1:e,e or u who. for nearly half Il century had
male servant being the only human being with
w whom She hnd held any personul communication
iats Luz. strange being. who is supposed to have
herself any luxury for which she cared, but She
never allowed her house Or furniture to be
eienned She lay. in bed oil day, rising Just ut
uous meals for herself and her companion She
VAS surrounded by dogs, cats, aud birds, and
sne caused every new work on ZOOLOGY to be
iAter her Heath 1t wus found tfat she had left a
nanososuc W iegAcy tO her servant, nnd ul the rest
VI ner property to i graudntece III Engtuud. to
aoes: Fur many yours she wore uo body gar.
1ncnt except Il nuns dressing gown. On one
! 20 me wore boot and on the other q shoe, and
ner hunds were IncAsed Ia gloves day and night.
, 1881-02-20

sentatives have received dispatches of
similar import from bankers inthcir re-
spective districts. There appears to be All
incorrect impression rtg.srtHl: the time wien
law will take effect. Many seem 10 think
that banks will be abit. 10 retire their cl:cuia-
ton under the existing Jaw at any time prlor
to the 1st OF next July.
THIS Is An ERROR
The provision in the bill 10 repeal the pres
eAt law which permits banks to deposit law,
full money ;llni Withdraw their bonds will
take effect as soon as the law is approved,
and any retirement Or circulation under tX-
listing. law n1lst b. mldt in tel, days. After
that !: hank cannDt reduce its circulation be-
low onc~itirl of its capital stock, and TO do
even this it will hB compelled te collect lis
own notes and present l.eM at the Treasury
Department. Republican members. Of the
House are very m1tch Disappointed by the
action OF the Senate u},'ll the Funding bill, and
most 0f them regret that they Will not be
afforded al opportunity u v0te against it.
The vote in the House will, OF course, be
upon concurrence Il, the Senate amendments,
and these the Kepib!lra!ls Will teel obliged
tn support, Because they voted for all Of them
when the bill was under consideration In that
body month ago.
4 PROMINENT F1SASc1ER
predicts that the funding bill will fail: that
1,nhe of the outstanding S. and Gs will be
offered for redemption; that the Government
NW HEu Q!aL Lo4Nt'}5 WIZ dtaIlu 1IOtH, tI}II
they will Keep their bonds, all stand the
CHANCES Of their being called. Another rea-
sen why holders Of i per cents will keep
their bonds is that the new issue Of bonds
proper amounts to much less than the tS;-
turing bonds. People wii tuke another
chance in holding on t. their present invest
nlents until they shall be called. 1t is to be
borne in mind, too. that former loans were
tlpated when money ruled both in this coMll-
try and Europe at about 2 per cent. The |
present condition of the money markets vt |
the wurltl is entirely different and now 4 )
per cent bond will sell neither here nor |
IN Europe. In fact, the bill will practically !
be imperative. and, if Congress had wished
to make a bad law, it could not have done its !
work any better. !
THE PRESIDENT
stated tonight, absolutely, that he should
not veto the Funding bill; that he should not
interfere with the experiment But he very
greatly doubted the practicability Of fund
ing under it, and considers that the bill was
grossly unjust TO the National banks.
, 1881-02-20

There Is reason to hope that Galveston's
mlsical aend, Mulony De Smith, has been
: lcast:: At little social entherine the other r
evening he produced his inevitable violin. and
oI2 apon a.. 1t he produced, US usunl, Way Down
everybody applanded vociferously, after isteu-
Ing with rapt attention. instead uf strolltuQ
ABOUT the premises until he got through his
nlrderous work: SUCH expressions rs "Tbut
gets away With wthemj,'' You BET there is soul
IN that thrilled him with rapture. After the
appi4use had sHbsided. one or tho loudest ap-
Plaudtrs approached De Smith, and said;
;. That piece was delightful. never heard
Il ,1,oo oetore; but would you be kind enough to
"Certaln!y; what Is it?'
way Down on the Swanee River"
Inc Instrument Ut torture sank from his
nerFejess grasp, and, after restoratives hud
peep applied, the tiend was taken home IN a
hack. Tue boys had put up u Job On hiu.
, 1881-02-20

:: WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 1a.-The creden-
llals OF Messrs. Camden, Jackson, and Fair,
oenators-elect, were presented and filed.
MI Saunders presented a resolution
(which at his suggestion, was tabled tenn
porarily) directing the Committee on Com
melce to increase the amount appropriated
IN the River and Harbor bill for the Improve
lnent of the navigatlon of the Missouri he
tween its mouth and Yankton to S1,3oo, 600,
as recommended by the Chief Engineer OF
the War Department..
A number of proposed amendments to the
River and Harbor. bill were Introduced and
referred. !.
~ The regular order (the calendar) was post
poued, anu the Cattle Diseases bill, establish
ing Bureau Of Animal Industry, was taken
up-22 to 81.
Mr. Johnston moved an amendment toner
feet the second section, which requires the
Commissioner Of Agriculture. through q Chief
, 1881-02-20
night, he would not bring up the Apportion-

night, he would not bring up the Apportion
Meht DILL to-day, as he had announced HI
would, but would await until the Republic
ans, III their adjourned caucus, could CONF
! 10 some conclusion rs to their attitude. More
careful Inquiry among the Republicans to
gay makes 1t seem probable that conserra
i've spirit will ultimately prevail and thai
thcre will be 10 tilibustcrIng against appor-
tlonment and that a bill fixing per-
maps 307 will be allowed to pass the
House. This will not be done; however, 11n-
I'll after very extended discussion and
LARGE OPPOSITION.
The Republicans will. not choose to waste
the time Of 4 Congress III attempting to pre-
vent the passage Of the bill by diatory
measures. 1t will be easy enough for the
Republicans In the Senate, If they desire not
to have the bill pass, to prevent 1t from doing
SO. The best opinion now is that the appor-
tion1ncnt will 20 over until the next Con-
gress. Mr.. Cox seems scarcely rs hopeful to-
day as he has been. There Is much less
probability of
AN EXTRA SESSION
of the Forty-seventh Congress than there
was weak ago. The certainty that a Fund
ing bill will become :, law has removed the
sion. Had the Democrats refused to enact
some Funding bill, probably the Republicans
would have Thought it necessary to convene
Congress III extra session, III order to save
the sl2,00o,ooo Of unnecessary interest that
otherwise would have to be paid by the ma
turing of the IS and Gs of 1851; hut. the
Funding bill being disposed Of, whatever may
be the practical operation Of it, All extra ses-
sion seems Improbable.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
will be passed. The Army bill, which at Que
time threatened tu be troublesome, has |
passed through conference. alu the report
was accepted by the House to-day. The Sum !
dry Civil bill is ready, and the Deficiency bill I
will be ready for the House next week. |
These bills will easily pass the Lower Cllaul- |
ber. and the Senate will have little difficulty
ln disp0sillg Of any of them. The River and |
tlarbor bill, however, will encounter
serious opposition III the Senate. Mr.. Ed |
nunds has given notice that he intends to
light it to the death, while those who are in /
favor Of it have presented suci, flood OF ]
amendments to Increase the aggreg gate that
hey endanger their own cause by Uytrbur-
lcning the bill. Still, if the River and uar~
'or bill should fail, President Garfield would
lot be likely to call an extra session OH that
IccOunt-
, 1881-02-20

right and authority of the Government OF
New Grenada named in the treaty Of 1916.
The degree OF power and responsibility which
this treaty gave the United States was so
dent Of that Republic once made a reguisi-
ton upon our Government to aid him in
uuelIn. in insurrection. The request was
not granted: But ii is easy to conceive i sit
WIZ. WHY the ioG. unte i Siates ay bs rey
to Interfere, and the reQuisition may
not come. The asking for such help
Is 4 preliminary to the giving OF it. But the
Columbian Government may easily be so
domina.gH tI,, ny great rfe1Gh 1t3 eqt;pofatl
and do nothing which the corporation does
not direct.
, 1881-02-20
:. 11}usE.

I
Mr.. Carlisle, FROM tlH Ways and neous Com.
mittee, reported bill tcpealtng alf laws impos-
ing taxes On bank:ch{cks, drafts, and orders
pnnk-depos1ts, friction matches, medical ptepu-
lions, perfumery,' cosmetics, cologne, and other
+ articles. Referredt commttee Of the Whole
Mr.. Wbitthorne TeIbrted back bill for the
registration and enrolment of any vessel built
In foreign country. Reterred to Committee On
Ways and Means. t'1
a resolution was ad{pted providing, as mark
Wood. and In order, 10 entc members to Ut
tend the funeral; tie House adjourn till 2
O'CLOCK, and dfreetfnf tho Clerk to Invite tho
Senate to join n!he House in attending the
:, Mr.. Oscar Tufder made; personal explains
cSae 6ls Tatisr + &c tS4Syts sas fto9
IN voting aGAinsts 40: itiver and Harbor nppro-
Prtnton bill. aud at1ributng it to parsisnony.
pc!sed him to vote against the bill. : -
~ kcHna toou91t the gentleman uc:lcces-
;sarily scusitive> Nabody ever heard Of -bs:ro
lug for auy appropriation bill except one, and
thut was one for tho erection Of the public
building Ia his distIct -.
matter was dropped:
Tho House vetie tito Committee Of the Whole
On the Agrsculturne Appropriation bill.
An Amenhmentxhxas adopted apprppr1atp1
$soVo tor the purchase, propagation, aud distri-
proportion OF threer rourths Of ali seed5 SHALL
at their request, fbe supplied to Scnutors and
Representatives ~t3r, distribution nmour their
agricultural constituents. The Committee then
rose without concluding the bill. and the confer
ence report OF thaArny Appropriation bill WAS
Adjourned.