davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Cure for Paving Horses.
Eew York Tribune

The habit OF paving can be overcome in
most cases by lifting the foot and holding il
up for while each tine the horse begins .
paw. To give the horse his iirst lesson. PIT
on an ola harness. buckle \ strap aroun
each of the forward fetlocks attach a SIN ali
rope five or six feet long % each strap. pass
the ropes through rings or loops on the to-
Of the SADDLE take the horse TO q soft smooth
spot, so that he will not De liable 70 get hurt,
grit the saddle tight so that it will not turn,
take up one forward foot and hold 1t up f1c
some ten or fifteen minutes by making the
nape fast at the ling on the saddle The oO-
Ject Oh this lesson IS to teach the horse tnas
standing on three legs is tiresome aud disa.
gTeesble work aud alsorto teach him that
his foot is held by a superior power AMI that
be can not put IL down without the consent
Of that power. For him to get these ideas he
needs to stand long enough TO get very tired
of IL, and need 10 do his best 10 get his foot
free before be can realize that it is imD0ssf ole
for him to free it, Having given this lesson.
pnt the horse in the place where he is ia the
habit Of doing the most powing. and when
be lifts either foot, take that foot up bv pull
ing on the rope attached 20 il. and hold it up
for short time only. The object of this les
son is to teach the horse that It is when and
only when be lifts his foot TO paw that the
control of 1t is taken from him. When he
learns this he will probably stop the practice,
but for bin TO get this idea the foot must De
taken and held long enough for him 10 real
iZe that il Is held every time he attempts 10
paw. In this. as in sll teaching and disciD
iinaTy work, the teacher and governor needs
a good supply OF patience and perseverance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

bad done hard work on macsdamizsd roads
will cut Il oes. attracted considerable attsn
ton Experienc-d farrlers, bantsmeo. taFis
ELS, tTanekmen, and gentlemen ~ere 70 D
seen in group. round the horse q me AFTER
noon, critically examining IFS hobs f1s
curiosity evincsd was not surprising nor tn
see piicism with which tue various inspections
were INSIDE, ADD not less noticeable was tn
general astoDlshment snd wonder expresSe-
at The remarkable results OF Nj. Lncks *
pertinent 1t Is ~ nniver ally De ieved (say
the Darlington TimeS) thai the sho-ing OF
horses is absolutely necessary, mat 10 aD
psared aim 1T ircred BILE that al animal
which had been unsnund IN its feet could D.
made sound by abandoning shoe'ns, and
more than this thar il could after nearly =
years regular growth over country aud town
roads show such perfect boots. The develop
ment of the feet IAs q constant source d
wonder and Mr.. Luck who cOurteOnslv ex-
planned the circums tAuces of the experiment
must have neen Somewhat Wearled &C hav-
ing to explain IN detail so often hlw he
bad succseCed. Ii is no exaggeration
to say, indesd il was admitted by all
who saw the animal, that no horse on
the Fl lid possessed four sounder or better
feet, and this simply nv allowing nature 70
have her own way. No task smOre difficult
than 10 root out long accepted ideas, aud we
can scarcely expect that a 1.-THE of those who
yesterday admitted the success 80 clearly
demonstrated will forth With abandon shoe
ing as an unnecessary practice; bat wherever
men interested in horses cOngregate together.
the subject will be a theme of discussion for
The next nine days. Nothing more surpr
ing was seen at the show and not few were
Convinced against their will, that what they
hsd hitherto regarded as impossible, had
sctually been achieved. In many parts OF
the country we understand gentleman are
regularly working unshod horses, and with
equally satisfactory results to those dem In-
s'ratsd yesterday, and doubtless ere long Mr..
Luck will lind many imitators in the North.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Home Items.
All your own fault
II you remain sick when you can
Get Hop BittcrS that neVer-Fail.


Get Hop BitcIs that never-Fail.
The weakest woman, smallest child and
sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safe
ty and great coed.
Old men lettering around from rheums-
hsm, kidney trouble or any weakness will be
almost new by using hop biitsrs
Ny wife and daughter were made healthy
by the use of bop bitie-s, and / recommend
them 10 my peOple.-Methodist Clergyman.
Ask any good d1ctnr il hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
Malsrial fever, ague and biliousneSs will
leave every neighborhoOd as soon as hop bit
tiers arrive.
My mother drove the paralysis and neu.
ralgia al out of her system with hop bitters.
Ed. Oswegc 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 dTaught.
The vigor of youth for the sged AID inirm
in hop bitters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
The Bes, tsetaslon Crops.

The following is from the prize essay OF T.
@. NOurse, written for the Massachusetts, Ag-
ricultural College:
There was an old practice Of following to
give the land rest aud thereby enrich it
This, however, is going out of practice, from
loss by drainage. Now general farm does
not offer the same chance Tor losses, for IL is
very easy to adopt system so that crop
may be kept growing all the time; for If a
crop comes Oft early IN the season, bat not
early enough to allow another crop TO ripen,
1t is very easy to sow rye, and either FEED IL
off in the tall or spring, or pillow under for
green manure. lt has been found from re-
peated experiment that one crop will no gr ~
Oh piece of land for long series of years
and give good results. This is probably Il le
10 the tact that a large proportion OF the par
ticulsr elements needed by that plant are
exhausted, while If these are rotated with
those of another nature the former will again
soon grow as we'll as over. For rotation of
cops the following may be a good one in
many locations: First year, corn; second,
roois; third, oats; fourth. wheat fifth
clover and sixth, clover. This is for a SIX
year rotation, and can, of course, be modified
TO admit IL 10 the circumstances and loci
ton, as, Tor instance, in Canada, peas may
take the place of corn, for there a large crop
of peas may be grown, and make a very
valuable one, too, while further South this
would not be pOsSIbie on account OF the pea
weeyil. The Norfolk rotation, which Is
theoretically perfect rotation, is as follows:
First, wheat; second. turLips; third. oats or
barley; fourth, clover. This is, however,
hardly admissible in most locations, TO- 50
large prOpOTtiOn.Of the tur0ips would not
be fed 20 advantage, and might we'll oe mod
flied by placing the barley before the roots,
and inserting wheat crop before the roots
and clover
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Cure That Cold.

Do not suffer your lungs TO become diseased by
allowing cold 10 continue without an effort to
culeit. Thousands have died premature deaths,
the victims OF consumption, by simply neglecung
a cold
DR.. William Halls BalSam for the Lungs VIII
cure colds coughs and consumption surer aud
quicker than any other remedy. 1t acts almost like
lnsg5c in many cases, and in others its effect
directions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Cause oil kust in Wheat.

4 correspondent of the Country Gentle
man, after stating thai the yields OF the
wheat fields of Western New York will be
seriously diminished by rust, Al that il is
voice on low, mucky soils deficient in min
erals, says: TO some extent, | believe that
mineral fertilizers are q specific against rast.
IL Is not clear to me just why this should be
been burned out the straw OF any grain fol
lowing will be bright and the grain plump
The question has suggested itself to me
whether the potash getting into the circulat
ing sap may not obstruct It's flow, and thus
prevent The flushing oil all the tender new
growth with more sap than the plant can
properly make available. There is undoubt
ediy an excess of sap taken into the crcula.
ton during warm, wet weather. The fact
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Tie Eat Bow in rickwick

probably had good teeth, seeing that he so
speedily demolished the most substantial
provender on the shortest notice. Nothing
excepting good appetite so con iuces to the
pleasures of eating as good set of grinders.
To possess them use SOZodOnt, the great
dental invigorator and beautifging agent.
Yellow, tartar-cOvered teeth grow pearly
white and the gums Squire ruddiness and
fnlm pleasing contrast to the snowy hue of
the teeth when it is used.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

DIR. Prices Special FlsvoIiDg Extracts have
crown rapidly in popular favor, as it is known
that they are produced by extraction from
the fruit. not made up of chemicals. Each
flavor is from the true fruit aud aromsuc-,
free from poisonous oils and others. They
are natural fiavors, which give the most deli
cate and grateful taste.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Henr,,s Carboltc salre

is the best sslve for cuts. bruises Sores ulcers, salt
Theum, letter, chapped hands. ehilblains. c0rns
and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles snd PIN
pies Set Henry's CarbOlic Salve. all Others are
e0unteTfeits. Price % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

TIE Independent Republicans held confer
cnce in Boston on THURSDAY. and ma1e speeches
10 one another II is probable that he viii put
General Butler in nomination Immediately sitter
The Republican State OuventiOn. lea ving the
Democrats to Tatify the nomination a week later.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Handling Young stock.
Correspondence Live Stock Journal.


1 have read with much interest your re-
marks IN the February number, page 6j,
upon Winter Education in the Stable" Z
heading, by the by, which made me turn
over TO see whether / had not got iato the
horse department. as we in England calf
only the horse stalls the stable, aud tn
dwellings of our cows, heifers and calves the
byTe, shipon or cot house aud the loose box.
As practical manager of stock can testify
that the handling you advocate is most i'm
pOrtant, aud | would add to your suggestions
about the heifer's udde- inst this rnat the
miikmaid or herdsman who attends TO the
heifer about the time OF c4iving, and milk
her constantly sfterwarj, should devote
special care TO the forequsrters of the ud Ter
These being little mo ore difficult TO milk IN "A
the hindqusrifrs, the milk not running 50
freely ss from the latter, are often neglected ;
the mixer does that which ne & ads easiesl
10 co, and encourages the flow OF milk 70
the hinder part of the udder. From this
cause we see SO many unshspely udiers
deep behind sbcunk in front, and the Weld
OF milk is Absolutely less than when the fore
paris are trained % contribute their fair
share. The fore quarters should be MIXED
first and stripped" last especially IN a
young he'fer. although II Is we'll MT 10 neg
lect the maTonly cos in this respect. have
known serious accidents happen 10 hsifers
IN travelling from neglect of handling ami
hsltering at an early age, and bulls to become
permanently and Uogovsrnsoly vicious from
went of attention and the heIdsman's ire
qUent cCmpsniOnship. But in all these nee
essary landings" l would forbid the use
of the stick. Both heifers and bulls are
amenable to kindness iudiciously ex ere. SCI.
/ never knew il fail eVea with AMI mails neg
lecied until they were half grown, and CON
sequently very sxci;able and wild. Cautious
approaches, with firmness aud gsutleness
VIII enable man TO get perfect control over
the most shy, provided that the stick. or sill
worse, the boot, has not caused lifelong
dread of all mankind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

NOBODY knows what contingency may arise to
prevent OF to demand the nomination II rilden in
1884: nobody knows what contingency mas arise
to bring about the nomination nf any other ID mo-
eIat.-Atlanta Constitution lDen.l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
DIR. Motifs Liver Pills.

There Pills have never been advertised very
much. but they have just as much intrinsic merit
as though they were pulled to The sales by indis-
crimipaie advertising. Try them and be con-
WINGED.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

All nervous ard bleod diseases are invaris-
bly, cured by the use OF Samaritan Nervine.
Samaritan Nervine would be cheap at 500
bottle. 1t cures FITS" J. Sterling Charles
ton, s. c. Only 81 30 per bottle Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

WILLIAM HAFER, of sibley, came near passing
in his checks q few days ago. when he was let
down In bis well 20 clean &c out, and was over
come by the gas ard lost bis hold Fortunately
he became wedged n the well. which
row, upiil help cam ;, when he Yves rescued from
his perilous position.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

NEW partisan political organization Is talked
OF in Chicago. The sim OF those moving in ne
matter is 10 defeat Mayor Harrison's future aspirs
lions for Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

A good name at home is a tower OF strength
abroad. Ten times rs much Hoods Sa-sa-
pafilla used in Lowell as of any other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
The shoeIess Horse.

Mr. r a Luck's horse. entered into the
trademark class at Darlington, for the pur-
pose Of allowing persons interested with the
question Of the sboeiDg of horses the oppor-
unity Of inspecting the feet Of horse that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

rooms sre doubiful sprinkle little salt on
re under or spoDgy part IL IL turns yellow
they are poisonous IL black they are good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Good Wheat Yields.

John T. Antrim, near Charlottesville, Va,
threshed out sos bushels of wheat, the pro-
duct OF 1917 acres.
Jesse Wright. residing four miles west OF
Indianapolis, has a yield of 33 bushels to the
acre, from q field which had been under
drained.
Judge Waters. on bis farm at Thomas
Run, Hartford County, Md, has nearly 30
bushels of wheat to the acre. Harry WILSON,
near Belair the same County, has threshed
out nearly 520 bushels of Fultz wheat, the
product of thirteen acres, or 10 bushels to
the acre. Fertilizers are used literally In
that County.
Jacob X. Pool, Of Millbreak, Union Coun-
ty. Illinois. raised on one ten-acre field $50
bushels of Fuitz wheat. He plOwed late and
as deep as his team could pull suiky ploW
-four to six inches, and the land was ab Jut
half clover and the other half stubble which
the year before had been clover. Geo-ae
Pool a brother, got from thirty-nine acres
1, 104l9 bushels. This also. was mostly from
clover land. and was broken az deeply as pls-
slble with the best sUlky plows. The Farm
and Fruit-GrOwer remarks that when il
comes To getting from land that has been I'M
der cultivation over eighty years, twenty six
bushels Of wheat to the acre. it does not look
like this land could be worn out entirely"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
Oh,MyBaCk!

That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioncd by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause. don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
BRowN's IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. P. Marshall, Of Logans-
port, Indiana, writes; 4" Myw
has for many years been tTou-
bed from pain in her back
and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and / can tTuthfully say that
she has been 50 much benefited
that she pronounces it the
only remedy Of many medi-
cines She has tried."
Leading physicians and
Clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you arc, and 1t
will cure you.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

An extra edition OF the Edinbury Courier
was printed for the occasion and distributed
gratuitously.
There were forty-one establishments on
the ground, all of which paid licenses TO the
Association.
p o. Duncan, Superintendent of the
WhitelaRd Public Schools. was prospecting
among his future patrons.
Z. C. Wood has returned from Northern
Michigan much improved in health and was
on the grounds yesterday.
Mitchell Henderson, of Lebanon, was
among those who appeared upon the ground
to reneY old acquaintances.
A keen observer remarked yesterday that
the array of beautiful ladies on the grounds
was simply immense. Barnum should come
TO Whiteland to make selection,
The following young ladies and gentlemen
compose the choir and deserve special men
ton for the excellence of their music: Miss
Fannie Brewer, orgsnlst; Misses Mollie and
Tellie Brewer, Miss Eva Boone, Misses Ma
mie and Addie Kernhan, Misses Tillie
Graham and Mollie Covert; John Graham,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-05
.lveston. Harrisburg and San Antonio.
Advertising Directory.

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS, Elk Lodge No. 10,
N meets every Thursday at I;30 p. IN. Chs,le
IN Fireman's Hall. Visiting brethren welcome.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-05
@. III. MuelIer's

Stock of artists and painters materials, en-
bracinV material for oil and water color paint
ing, lead pencil drawing, crayon and pastel
pninting, porcelain and china decoration
ehromo photogrnphy, wax flowers, decorative
art, coach painting. artists fine brushes, mathe-
matical Instruments. oil and water color paint
ings engravings and chromos surpasses any
ers of art in its various types should see this
elegant stock. He has also the largest and best
selected stock of picture frames and mould
ings ALI sizes, ever brought 10 San Antonio,
which he Is Offering at extremely low figures.
He has the sole agency for the well known and
most durable "Asheetos" paints ready for use.
ted by those who are authority IN such matters
10 be the highest grade in the market. His
stock Jolls paints and wall paper Is complete,
and his supply of window glass of every size
and description is very large. BY calling at
205 Commerce street, the public can be pleased
IN any. of the iines mentioned as well as In the
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-05
yANDERBILT's BALL,
(which Was, to Say the Least, Hold,
According to a Servant.

According to a Servant.
New YORK, March as" Pm tired out,
that's what am" said Vanderbilt retainer
after the fatigues of more than unusually
heavy period OF domestic servitude incident to
the ball Monday evening, "and we're all hup-
side down. To get Strengthened out it will
take a week or more. Jest you fancy what
things'd be like after visitors drunk $1,000 Of
champagne, to say nothing of eating and
tother kinds OF drinkin', which was various"
The faithful domestic seemed to be reflex Of
the aristocratc dissipation. 'Tts no use a
harskin' me lot O. questions wch can't be-
gin to answer. Everything went hoff lovely as
to saying, though guess the damage'll come,
one way or the other, to nigh on ter $1,000
perhaps, or more. Why, there was torn cur
tains for one thing, one or two broken vases,
and SIGH like proceedings"
"But can not you give me an idea OF the
appearance OF the rooms at the close Of the
festivities ~
(Which was, to say the least, hold. You
see the company didn't 90 away till after
O'Clock, and some Of them must at least have
left arr their costumes behind 'em. There was
bits OF lace lynn here, part Of a train there,
feller's doublet in one corner, while the
middle OF the ball room was strewn with
broken flowers and leaves-looking for all the
world like palace Just before hauction."
"What will be done with the flowers p
"a good many was taken away by the
guests. The best as was left are waitin'
borders. Some'll 60 to the servants, and
hear several will be sent to the orspitals and
churches. Its's too early 10 say for sure
what'll be done with 'em. guess there's
nigh on arr of 'em that's as good as new"
"Were any of the pictures damaged ?"
"Not as know OF, leastways don't hear
of any, but damage to curtains was considera-
BILE. | don't know everything. I'm tod
quite lot of iewery was gathered up to-day
and landed to detectives"
"What detectives ?"
"There was dozen or more on dooty to see
that particular dooty, and | s'pose to keep q
hye on walters, less they prig somethin'. We
had 100 hextra walters on purpose, Lor
bless yer, the Jam was orful, and must say
they did splendid"
''What is going to be done with the surplus
foodY"
"Talkin' of food, reckon there's enough
left to supply 100 families for a week. Mos
of it'll have to be given away, COS it can
keep"
"Who will get it,?
"The hospitals and the servants. Why
the waste in hices alone was somethin' orful
and as for the wines and lickers, they wa
locked hup Just as soon as possible to keel
the servants from gettin' drunk. T'wards thu
larst good many of 'em had has much al
they could carry. However, there WASH
much to complain Of on that account
s'pose, tlke il altogether there was as mucl
as $1,000 worth of food left hover, in one
shape or another, most of which'll spoil inside o
"a hours. Then, there's a bit of broken glass
which is always to be expected at SIGH gather
ings. How much'd that come to? thinl
couple hundred dollarsd about cover that.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-05
Love Of Home to be Extinguished.

From the Las Cruces Republican.
Are we not having little too much Of John
Howard Payne of lateH The words of his
only song, "Home, Sweet Home" are, in
our opinion, rather wishy-washy, and they
would have dropped into oblivion long ago
but for the beautiful music, which he did not
compose. The sentiment of home, too,
though fanciful and pretty, has had its day,
and is rapidly dying out in this practical age
Of quick transit, large hotels, cooperative
housekeeping and French fats. We believe
in 100 years from now the old love of home
will be quite extinguished.