davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
setting out Orchards.
Country Gentleman.


Many orchards are set out IN autumn; still
more in spring: but whether set in autumn
er spring the ground should well be prepared
IN autumn. II the soil holds water in wet
seasons, il must be we'll underdrained. Sub
soiliug in most localities is OF much value.
This work, IL is true, may be imperfectly
performed after the trees are set and are
growing; but the work is more easily done
and IN a better manner beforehand. Some
persons mistakenly recommend setting
trees where nothing else can he raised, and
an hillside or among rocks and stones but
as a good and wellmanaged orchard Is com
monty more profitable for the acre it Occu-
pies than almost any other crop, the best
ground should be chosen Tor it, 50 that good
cultivation may be given.
Ii was formerly recommended to dig wide
holes. This practice answered well for a
limited number of trees, where the subsOil
was hard and had not been lOOsened. 1t gave
a good chance for the roots of the young
trees to extend as far rs the limits of the bed
of mellow earth occupying the holes. We
have knCwn trees OF some of the tardy- bear
ing sorts made very productive in this way,
the trees growing rapidly while the roots
were confined TO the holes and the check
given TO them as the roots reached the hard
earth beyond.threw them into abundant pro-
ductiyeness. But for extensive market or
chards planted with productive sorts as
for instance the Baldwin at tie East, or the
are dug large enough to receive all the roots
without bending and TO depend for sufficient
growth on good cultivation while they are
young aud an annual or biennial or top
dressing with yard manure, after they come
into bearing, There are few soils too rich to
impaTt a good healthy growth to Young trees
in connection with mellow culture for the
lirst'tive or six years. The test of this is the
measured length of the annual shoots. Ii
these shoots are not at least two feet long
while the trees are young manure must be
added.
The frequent mistake should be avoided OF
suDpOSing that an orchard needs but little
care. 1t requires not only we'll selected
piece of ground and good cultivation but
constant watchfulness TO protectit from in
sects and other drawbacks. This care is a
matter of great economy, for it will cost as
much as the land and trees, and itmay quad
ripple the product and the profits as cOmpar-
ed with a neglected orchard. The one will
have fine fruit and plenty of il, selling at
good prices; the other will bear meagre crops
OF scabby aud wormy specimens which no.
body wants TO buy. For market few OF the
most productive and saleable sorts arc to be
chosen; but for home supply there should be
a succession, extending from the earliest to
the latest of the whole year round. In either
case avoid costly novelties, and choose we'll
proved and we'll known standard sorts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Partial Soiling.
FE,u-..t ~


Selling. which must yet become the system
for stock feeding on high-priced lands, does
not necessarily involve an abrupt change
from entire pasturage to entire soiIing. In
most cases a gradual change would probably
be the best, since few farmers would be pre-
pared to change their entire pastures to
other uses. The Husbandman (Elmira, N
u gives the practice of q New York dairy
farmer who practices partial soiling, finding
II very satisfactory for the three years he has
been following the plan. His pastures
afford partial sustenance to his cows and
furnish ground for exercise. But he gives
one full feed each day from crops
grown for this purpose. Rye sown in the
fall furnishes the first and earliest food;
then oats sown in plats in succession, fol-
lowed by corn planted at successive periods.
He estimates that one acre devoted TO such
crops furnishes as much food as four or five
acres OF pasture. He is careful to have each
plat large enough to last till the next is
ready. II not all needed for feeding green
II IS cured for dry fodder. But he emphasizes
this point strongly, that ground devoted to
such purposes should be made rich, so as to
produce the maximum growth. This partial
sOiling could be experimental with by any
farmer in the next year without involving
any violent change in his methods or risk OF
loss. II found satisfactory the system could
be extended Just as far as found profitable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Home Items.
-"An your own fault
II you remain sick when YOU can
Get Hop Bitters than neVer-Faii /.


III you remain sick when YOU can
Get Hop Bitters than never-Faii.
The weakest woman, smallest child and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety
and great good
Old men lettering around from Rheuma-
tism, kidney trouble or any weakness will be
almost new by using hop bitters.
Nv wife and daughter were made healthy
by the use of hop bitters and / recommend
them to my people, Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor il hop
Btters not the best family medicine
On earth.
Malarial Fever, Ague and Biliousness, will
leave every neighborhOod as SOON as hop bit
tiers arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and men,
ralgia all out of her system with hop bitters. "
Ed Oswego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters
and you need not fear Sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more
refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in
each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm
in hop bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
The Delight OF the Ladies.

Because it enhances their charms tenfold is
Sozodont with which no dentifrice can com
pare. 1t checks premature decay OF the
teeth, completely removing tartar from their
surfaces, interstices and cavities. whitening
them, rendering the gums healthy and coral.
line and the breath as balmy Us the odor of
flowers. The gritty and acid properties
which render many tooth powders and
washes Objectionable are not to be found in
Americas favorite teeth restoratiyes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

DR.. Prices Cream baking Powder and Fla
vOring Extracts are the only kind made by a
practical chemist and physician, With. special
regard 10 their healthfulness. And they are
rapidly superceding all inferior and deleteri-
Gus compounds for similar purposes. Buy
DR.. Prices Baking Powder only in cans with
unbroken labels
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

The introduction of electricity as a substi-
tute tor lamps and candles on board ship is
making rapid progress. There is one source
of safety in this to the ship and the passen-
gers All lights are put out at IL o'clock.
After this time people may talk in the dark,
but there is no possibility of the reckless use
OF lights and lamps.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
4 Ea1r 0aer.

The Votaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich. offer
to send DR.. Dyes VOltaic Belt and Appli.
ances on trial, for thirty days, to men. young
or old, afflicted with nervous debility, lost
vitality, and kindred troubles. See adver-
tisement in this paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
OUR FARM BUDGET.
The Farmers Horse-P Partial Soil
ing-The GOslin.
The PIow-Barberry for Hedge-PO-
tatOes.
Burberry for Hedge-What Giant Of Our
Forrest Contains-POultry Manage
6seut-HOusehoId Hints
Farm Notes.
SEEDS.

wonderful thing Is a seed
The one thing dea HESS forever
The ore thing caancelcSs-utieTiy true
Forever old forever new,
And nckie and faithless never
Plant blessings, and blessings viii bloom;
Plant hate, aud hate will grow:
You can SOW today tomorrow Will bring
The blossom that proves what sort OF a thing
i Tire seed-the seed that you SOW.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Samaritan Neryine. the great nerve con-
queTor, is guaranteed to give satisfaction. or
money refunded. Get at druggists $3.50.
Samaritan Nervine cured our daughters
life long epilepsy" Rev r. p Shirley, Chi
cagO, iii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

railway Is proceedinn verv ranidlv- kIreadS
the tunnel is within $50 yards OF compile
ton. BY the end of Ills month the boring
will probably be finished, and the road will
by next year through the tunnel, be opened
for traffic The total length Of the tunnel is
six and a half miles,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

No molasses and water mixture, but con-
centrated extract of the active medical prop
critics of roots, barks, etc is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Very Well Pit.

Why do we defer till to- morrow what we should
do to-day? Why. do we neglect cough till it
throws Us into consumption, and consumption
brings us TO the grave? DR.. VIM. Halls BalSam is
sure TO If taken in season. Ii has never been
known to fail Use it thoroughly. according to
directions. Persevere until the disease is con-
quered as it is certain 10 be- even il it should re-
quire dozen bottles. There is no better medicine
for pulmonary disorders. Sold everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

Browns IRON BITTERS
does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
blacken the teeth, or cause
headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical CO., Baltimore. Crossed
red lines and trademark On wrapper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

-four, then stir in two tablespoonfuls of rasp-
berry jam or jelly. Just before putting the
pudding into the mold beat in half tea
spoonful of carbonate OF soda; boil or steam
for an hour and ihree-quarters; leave plenty
of room for the pudding to rise in the mold;
serve with wine or sweet sauce IL preferred,
put two tabespoonfus of nice treacle or
golden sirup. With half teaspoonful Of
ground ginger, instead of the raspberry Jam
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
The GOSIin.
Josh BilIings.1

The goslin is the old female goose's y-ing
Child. They are mostly yeller all over and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
FOR SALE

UNOR SALE-Matthews Patent Renewable Mem
II orandum Book Send for sample copy and
price list. Samples sent postpaid 70 any address
on receipt Of 50 cents for No l. or 40 cents for No
2. Address SENTINEL COMPANY, Indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
Bakers Pain Panacea

Is one of the best Liniments put up. IL is a real
pain killer, and destroys pain whether internal
external, whenever used IL has been u standard
remedy for the past thirty or forty wears.
Townley's Toothaehe Anodyne cures instantly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

By Thorough and rapid
assimilation with the blood,
it reaches every part of the
system, healing, purifying
and strengthening. Com
mencing at the foundation
itbuilds up and restores lost
health-in no other way can
lasting benefit be obtained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07

&C Dearborn Ave, Chicago, Nov. ?.
have been a great Sufferer from
avery weak stomach, heartburn, and
dyspepsia in its .orst icrm. Nearly
everything / ste gave ne distress,
and / could - b.; little. | have
tried everyth. -grecemmended, have
taken the prescTiPuorS Ct a dozen
physicians, but got nc -csef until J
took Browns Iron BitieTs. | feel
none OF the cid troubles, and am
new man. / am getting much
stronger, and feel h.st-rate. i am
\ railroad engineer, and now make
my tips regularly. | car not say
TOO much in praise % your wonCei-
ful medicine. l.. &. MACK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
TheSeCret

Of the universal success OF
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, ard
does just what's claimed 70,
it-no more and no less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
SUSPICIOUS DEATHS LNVESTIGATED.

TROY n. Y, Jan. 2.-The corOners jury who
have been nycstig ,ting ths deaths at White Creek
Washington County. of ". d. Whitcomb and Miss Neilo
shaw have rendered their verdict. WhitconD had .
divoro,d wife AMI Miss shaw his intimate friend,
whom II was thought he would have married but for
legal obstac,es Miss 5haw's illness was marked by
symptons OF poisoning The jury fnd that he cause OF
VIA. combs death not DE positively determhe''
bu that 1t was oned in part by the excessive use
OF iouor They eensure severely the negligence ana
LEX of care exhiDi cd toward him during MS last lf
- -... o,..o.t
nv merourai pOis crmlna ~ administered ~ ~ T. y.
Hale of Cambridge, and taken By Mss shaw uder ~
ms ructous DIR. ilale arrested and oaieo IN lne
ann of $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
JOHN A. BAUSH.

Chief Assistant Appraiser John a. Daush
died at his home No. i13 West Twefthst, on Monday
morning of heart dlsease. lie had long been snnerer
from heart and kidney troubles, but ne remained at ha
duties until Saturday Mr. Baush was born In Pennsyk
yania. He sixty-seveu years old aud was one OF
the Oldest officers In tue Appraisers Department. lie
was appointed examiner In the Customs Service on
January L. IS41 when Pubis stores In Broad.
way Soon afterward A. T. stewart offered him 5000
year as woolen-ouyor in Europe, which he declined.
He was one OF the rgnal Board OF five APPRAISERS APP
pointed sixteen years and when the office OF Cief
Appraiser was established afterward he was made Chief
Assistant his special duties beng the examination Of
wools He of red the position Of Appraiser three
times but declined t. he thought that policies would
interfere with his appointing only persons OF bis own
selection as subOrhHates He was esteemed highly ~
all Neg-YOrk importing merchants. and was con-
sidered one Of the abest Of wool experts lie had
served excessively under Appraisers McEath. G. w
Palmer william A. Darling. Silas b. Butcher stephen
b. French aud J. q. Howard He leaves VIE ana an
aouted daugher His funeral viii take place al D. ~.
to-day and many OF tue Custom House officials VIII AZ
tend II. =.
the Custom House held to-day To take suitable
action on Mr. Bausus DEATH Collector Robertson pro
sed al the meeting and appointed committee 10 Oraie
regret Deputy Collector Blltc i"ru IN
presentnL the resolutions Tor adoption, SPOKE ~ hgn
Terms of MS late associate. General q. w Palmer sai
that he had known Mr. Baush intimately In oiciii aud
social Citations He testified @ his specal
fitness az a public officer and 10 bis Integrity Collector
Robertson also made few remarks. The Resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

socations and Individual bankers and trust compaps
Ine net increase IN securities during the year 1885,
S01 or the securities deposited with the superntend
en held Is guarantee of good faith on the
past OF banking associations and Individual bankers
S53o36 s held as security for the redemption Of 0u
standing circulation, the time for the redemption OF
which has NOT expired 81 0O0445 p8 Is held for st
companies The remaining S86276 45 Is held subject 10
the orders ofits owners.
In conclusion Mr.. Hepburn says. concerning the
The utter impotency OF State boundaries do aught
save TO regulate the civil relations OF citizens fast
being concentrated. In commercial sense pre-
emlnently eNati0n-under one Govern ent, The ne
power In the National Government all questions
ntng TO transportation and the Interchange Of comnod
lies. And our currency, which Is the great motive OF
commerce. as well 80 al business enterprises, must be
regulated by the same central Whether Congress
VIII continue by an exercise OF It's power OF taxation TO
fine the same TO banks OF lite creation whether al
banks will be given circulation upon complying with GER
tain general requirements suggested by senator Bay
ard, certain IL Is that tue currency OF the tuurc Will
nave some central place OF redemption where bills issued
by all banks wherever located shall BIO redeemed thus
the present Our present currency consists OF
gold AID gold certificates, silver and silver
certhoates redeemable only in silver, grcenbacks
and National bank notes redeemabe In gold There
$40 .ol6 Of greenbacks outstanding. They were
Issued during the Rebellion as mill airy necessity
ana were made legal tender TO enable the Government
TO meet its expenditure in OF its income They
are based upon the faith OF The Government We're these
10 ne increhscC they could only DO dlsbursed by the
Government III payment OF its bonds falling due or some
other form OF Government indebtedness. In 10 otlor
way could they be gotten into circulation uness The
Government prepared TO into the business OF bank
Lg aud furnish currency for the country, which, ap
prenend, would lind little Countenance IN any quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
THOUGHT HIS lime HAD COME.
nrnm IN. aontezuma w,sklg.

The 4OnteZufnd WeekLy
For twenty years an Did man OF our country,
whom W. viii cal Jack Baldwin. has euIhyatett
the soil and therefroin support ioT mus -
and nj wife lie Is ehildless. Not long since JACK
ieit lis house in search VI missing GOV.
His route led him through an old Wornvut p az
cantr az which wac well about thirty feet ~ that ~
some Inc had probably furnished the hm.Vss U. =
dilspda cd house by with water In pssSiaS tnS
spoi an III wind driltcd Jacks hat from bis head sha
naliolousy waited II 10 tie edge OF the Wen rnu y
ed m Now Jack had always pisctised tue yirtue o.
n"my nud he INN edlately SET about recOyerins his
nut, He the we'll aud nndny tha' IL wa a
the bottom he unroel the rope which he haa niougst
r the nnpos of capturing the COW, aud after several
attenp . each tue list " IA Moose az t a.
save time by gong down into tie wen himself 40 90.
conulisn this a, made fast one end o. tue rope 70
stump hard by, and Was soon on us way ao"u 'o wv
&c was fact which jack was less obvious tnsn az
reader hereOi-that nlischevous ieos, whom a
OWL Neal Willis AS the old building and saw JACK X
down into tne WE'LL and IL happened tLat Jsk 1ao
blind horse near BY WIN o.i on MS , :, int
Seal;s nrs TO have q utls he slipped up 10 NJ
old nors a. backed The strap ana appreaeuea s Ss
wiIh ,ns Ss s e. eom No nd sid IN a. .sabe Hang
Tic I'D bird horse ne's comln tnis So me- vo
Rs /. But Ca. souuo OF the bell csEe coseI anu Jsa.
was resting the bottom OF vac we IA sbi an I'm
10 IN mniy1wo baig'o. haw BALI Just Neal
got eli Sc 10 tue well ana kicked " go "a the
jack ~ lug vi. ana began to rray "oh. Lord h4vs
mercy on -wo, BaIt-a OF snner-fm gone nal
iw.d ne lly-Jce Bal, jeel whatn 40 i-name' S0~
iiy Ie 10 slice, ball oat o. your ~ you aver
intend to do anything Tor lne-bacA Ian W. 49, rss
kinedom conle-jee, BALL. Lord you hLos ra.si
bdpt zec In oulAs m,n a'Ain WV ""' ~ '
w0-fsreweu world" "a ,,,nso,, =. ina
Neal could noi no longer and showed h ns o., t
have seen h-ar. two miles Tais nor. thaa '.ek
could boar and started up he rope n, yaut
"a IN yoS w,Iss IN tsal bell" Neal took 70 ls he
aud Lac quarter nors- ana .e Las. Ell Ntn TWO "a
dogs sraDDiux COAT and Jack CLOSE 0o1na hln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
OBITUARY
CHARLES poRIERrTrIn Kp,rrr


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.--Dr. Charles Portsr.
field Krauth d d. LID yce-provost of the Un,ve,s,,s
OF Pennsylvania, professor of mental and mora, nh,,
ophy died az o'clock to-day He had been nj Tor iva
kidney affection. Sp""s
Professor Krauth the son of Professor Charlie.
Philip Krauth, who president OF the PennsyvapIs
College from 1884 TO 1850. He was born March IT.
1923 In Magtnsbure, w., and was graduated at Penn.
syivania College In 1889 Entering tho Lutheran min,
sry In 1S41 he pastor SUCCESSFULLY OF churches ia
Baltimore Md Winchester, Va; Pittsburg Penn Pha.
delphia, and in Canton, Nd In 1928 he via
tied the Danish West Indies. and for three months
OF that time, during the severe prevalence
OF the yellow fever. preached in the Dutch Reformed
Church OF st. Thomas. sketch of MS tropical expert
enee was published afterward under the title "a Winter
and Spring in the DANISH West indies" In 1861 he be.
came Editor q The Lutheran and Missionary and IN
tematic theology aud ooeleslasticai poity II In
cRsr Of nteecua aad moral m r phosSD1 IN Ts
University or Pennsslyana offered TO him I'm 1868
ana o he was chosen vice provost OF the Institution In
attached 10 his chair He for consecutive
terms president OF the General Council OF the Lutheran
Churen In America. He was among the most active
aoorers In the hturgical movements OF his Church az
csrc G0 boo S part T n
thorlty OF the General Council ~ 1869. He nembor
Philosophical aud Oriental Societies Of the American
COMMITTEE old Testament Company cooperating With
Authorized Version OF tho
American Bible Society's Committee GU Versions.
Professor Krauth was distinguished a Biblical and
historical writer His chief distinction as an authop
was due TO work entitled "rhe C0nscrva,
tive Reforna ion and it's Theology" published Phla.
delphia IN 1871 He also published "Three E.says on
Poverty" and number Of special dscourses and OF
dissertations In explanation ana defence OF the Augs-
burg Confession He contributed largely TO theological
anu literary periodicals, especially upon the original
history and relations Of the authorized versions OF ths
scrip les. la 1863 he wrote toe reply OF the General
Council OF the Lutheran Church IL America POpes
letter. Among his many works were a translation OK
phOlucks commentary the Gospel OF ST. 10 n, and
| Ulric's review OF Strauss. He edited Femings
Vocabulary or Philosophy" with introduction
ana syntlenca and photographed indexes, well as
| i3erkeley's Principles VI Knowledge Professot
krautbs library of the most carefully selected
IN America aud contained about Ii coo volumes largely
Of the class OF books which the primary OF
Information in the departments OF investigation pursued
| by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

The first ivenamed are new associations. The Manu-
faoturers' Bank Of Amsterdam converted from
National into state bank The Isasd Guy Bank of the
CITY Of Eew-Iork changed from STATE bank to Ma
uonal assoca. ion under the tile Of Garfield National
Bank" The Merchants Bank OF waiertDwu failed Feb
ruary Is 1852. and william H. KmDall was appointed
TIA receiver o. February II He reports To the Supcrn
tenden that the OF its failure the reckless
lend ng money without srcurity, for spocu alive
purpos.s Tie Bank NJ Niagara Falls increased
its capital from $4,000 10 100000; tho Nassau Bank
Of New-York reduced its capital from 100000 to
S5OOOOO and the Flushing ana queens county Bank
reduced Ia capital from $1,000 TO $4,000.
Following h a summary 81 the quarterly reports Of all
OF the banks for the days nearest the close Of the
TWO 1seal years;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
JUDGE GLLDERSLEEgE AND THE CODE.

Judge Gildersleeve Yesterday appointed Edward
A. Newell. of No. 500 Broadway foreman OF the
Grand Jury. Referring to the fenai Code' Inc
Judge said: 49,,
The laws I'm respect the Sabbath day are very niue
difrrent from what they nave been Tor many Years
They M va been brought forward aud placed unuei on
seryation by reason Of codcaOn IL Will DC suhcieht
Tor me 10 say hat the opinion of the Court IL Is proper
for vnn In Give that law liberal construction lac re-
moyal OF baggage the Sabbath DAY, Inc eeiuhs oi
neusnauers aud whatever be necessary 10 thc
reasonaoe comfort of the ctizcn apprenend IL not
prohibited ny Its provisional