davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
Pathetic Death-Bed Incident.
boston Globe.l

1.-THE saddest death-bed scenes that /
have ever witnessed in the course of twenty
years experience" said West End ply
sycian the other day, ''are those of young
husband or wife" The world looks bright
to . young couple, whom a few years OF
happy marriage life have rendered them
dearer to each other than ever they were in
the days OF eourtshIp, and no words can pic
ture the anguish of the separation. One OF
the most pathetic and tragic little Incl.
dents that have ever heard or read of oc-
CURED = week or two since. when one of
my patients, despite all that wealth, devo
ton and science could do in
her behalf, after long and
very painful sickness, quietly
breathed her last She was q beautiful
young woman Just turning thirty, with all
that the world could promise before her
She had been married half dozen years o.
20 when she became the victim of quick con
sumption. Her form Was wasted TO mers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
A WASHER HoRsBwHIPPED.
'.Dr." Buddington, a chicago Runian.
Beaten by an Erate Father,

NJ
Beaten by an Erate Father.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13-For an hour or mora
this afternoon a fine4ooking elderly gentle
nan excitealy paced the corridors of the
Matteson House, at the corner of Wabash
avenue and Jackson street He was evil
deEtly on the lookout for some one and his
manner was so cratic as to attract the atten-
ton of the employees and Others in
the vicinity. At exactly $50 o'clock
P m; dapper- boxing young man opened
the door, entered the hotel and brlskly
walked toward the elevator. The
elderly gentleman sprang toward the young
er one, "black-snake" whirled in the air
and then descended across the younger
mans face. The newcomer yelled with
pain. The old man piled his whip vlgor-
ously, meanwhile cursing the victim of his
assault The guests, porters bell-boys and
hotel clerks rushed toward the conbatapts.
Four lashes fell about the Young dandy's
head before he broke away from his assail-
ant and got upon the street He rushed
north along Wabash avenue, and. no one
following him, he was soon lost sight of.
The elderly gentleman attempted no pur-
suit. He stood for a moment
CURsING THE PuefrIvK.
In answer to questions he said the scoun-
drel Buddington had, been clandestinely cor
responding with his daughter, and had at
tempted to make an designation with her. He
refused to give his own name but said thattba
man he had horse-whipped was DR.. Bud
dlngton. 1t was afterward learned that
the elderly horse~whipperw was q respectable
aad well-to-do business man, living with his
family on Michigan avenue, near Thirty
fifth street The victim of this escapade is n
student at'the Hannemsn Medical College
in this city, and was made notorious by bis
connection with the abduction of a little
fourteen-year-old girl named Jackson, about
siz weeks ago. He enticed this little girl to
one of the hotels in this city, and after &C
complishing her ruin left her. She fed in
her distress to st. Louis, and was gone from
her home nearly a week. Buddington at
this time was arrested, and during the great
er part of the girls absence remained in q
police station. When the young girl re-
turned the case was IL some way c0mpro-
missed and the prosecution dropped. This
Bud3ington is a divorced man, about thirty
years of age, with rather striking presence
and manners calculated to fascinate
young girls. He is supported here
BY HIS FATHER,
who Is said to be Police Lieutenant on the
New York force. The fellow is a masher.
At TIE time of his arrest for his connection
with the Jackson abduction case, the
daughter of his landlady appeared and
dramatically announced the fact that they
were engaged to be married, and that no
matter what might come, she would never.
no never, forsake him. 1t was disclosed at
that time that this young woman had in
trusted her bank book to Buddington, and
had distracted about $500 OF her funds
Buddington could not be found at his
room tonight. He is so hated in the neigh
borhood of his escspades that the city will
now, it is believed, be too hot to hold him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

semblance OF her former self. was hur-
rsedly called one morning by her husband.
who feared there was q crisis at hand, Az
we entered the sick chamber 1 saw In
moment that the end had come. She law
propped up in bed by large pillows, and her
thin white hands rested on the coyerlid.
She smiled family when we came in, and
was about 70 reach out her hand in greeting
when it fen in helplessness by the bedside.
The plain band of gold, her marriage token.
which had never been removed since it was
placed on her hand at the altar too large
now for her slender finger, slipped of and
fell ringing upon the floor. Her eyes had
become fixed and stony, and she was dead ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
The Value of Good Stock.
farmers Magazine.

1t is not in the power of any class to mo-
nopoliZs the privilege of breeding the best,
and it is the duty of every farmer TO take
heed and learn a lesson from the experience
of those who make a speciality of breeding
for blood and merit. Farmers admire good
stock as highly as any class, but they are
slow to avail themselves of advantages they
possess. A man who lately sold high
priced colt was hot farmer; he knew
nothing of stock-raising outside of horses.
he was not even q judge OF any breed
of horses except the one he was &C.
customed to, and yet ne disdained to raise a
scrub colt. What he has done can be done
by every farmer, and while il ia notexpected
that so large a sum will always be realized
for young colt as SIS 600 which he received.
yet 1t IS an easy matter TO raise one that will
sell far up in the hundreds. Are farmers
and stock raisers willing to be idle and see
novices out sell them, and beat them at
their favorite pursuit? But it is not the
trotter alone that brings the higher prices. A
good Iarm horse, bred from frst-class draught
material, of known blood, has a marketable
price which is commanding. The scrub is a
parasite, and the farmer who does not know
better than to breed his mares to anything
and every thing because the fee is low
had better abandon his calling aud leave
it to others to follow. AS with horses so
with other stock. Inferiority in stock is the
sign-post of bankruptcy, aud points uner-
ringly q destruction. for experience has
proved lat no farmer has yet been first
class practitioner on the farm who did not
keep a close watch on the method of breed,
ing his animals and keeping them up &c
perfection.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

room and not exposed to freezing temper
ature nor TO intense summer or to artificial
heat, or any length of time above 70' or 75'
Fahrenheit. 1t should not come in contact
with grain or other substances that are
liable to heat. Flour should be sifted and
the particles thoroughly disintegrated and
and then warmed before baking. This treat
ment improves the color and baking PROV
critics lof the dough. Thel sponge should
be prepared for the oven as soon as the
yeast has performed its mission; otherwise
fermentation sets in and acidity results
American Miller.
BAKED MUTTON CHoPs.-Three pounds of
mutton chops, five fine potatoes, one onion,
one kidney, one pint OF oyster liquor. pep
per, salt and parsley, one tablespoonful OF
butter. Lay one-third of the chops-rid of
all the fat and skin-in baking dish, cover
with potatoes and onions. sliced very thin ;
sprinkle with salt and pepper; put on an
other layer of chops, more potatoes and
onions, then the sliced kidney. Cover with
potatoes, season, put In the rest of the chops,
cover with onions and potatoes; pour in the
oyster liquor and melted butter, with pars-
ley, pepper and salt; cover very closely and
bake in moderate oven three hours. Turn
out upon a heated fiat dish.
CoFFEx DIsINFEcTAHT.-It is not suf
ficiently known that when coffee beans are
flavor arising is one of the most effective
and at the same time agreeable disinfectants.
II no heat is disposable, even the spreading
of ground coffee on the object to be disin-
fected, even il IL be cadaver, is most salts
factory. Some journals announce this as a
newly discovered fact, but it appears by in
vestigation that il was we'll known by nurses
and housewives forty ears ago. while some
members of the medical profession became
only convinced of its value some twenty
years ago, while at present the majority of
the physicians are not aware OF the virtues
of this simple and agreeable remedy.
JUGGED RABBITS Skin, clean with care,
and JOINT the rabbits as for fricasee. Lay
thin slices of fat salt pork in the bottom of
a stone jar lay upon these pieces OF rabbits,
strewed with minced onions and parsley !;
put in more pork and more rabbit, etc.
Add cup of your soup or other gravy.
When all are in put on the cover of the jar,
fitting closely, and set in q pot of warm
water. Tie piece of thick paper over the
top of the jar to keep in the steam. Cook
steadily two houTs-longer should you find
upon opening the jar that the meat is not
tender. When it is done, dish the meat,
strain the gravy into saucepan and set in
cold water TO throw up the far. Take it of,
add a little currant jelly, Drowned -four,
wet with water, and glass of claret Boil
one minute and pour over the meat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
Experiments In Seeding.


In your last is a report of some tests on
thick and thin seeding. like to see and
read such reports / will give one. / was
seeding clover seed that had been sown early
In the fall of 1S47, and double sowed two
acres of it, making two and half bushels
per acre On the two acres, same seed and day
of sowing broadcast. On the fifteen acres
had $50 bushels from the machine. The
two acres had fine straw and were
piece and yielded forty-eighi bushels per
acrs. And 1 have always noticed that
thickly seeded wheat or oats ripened sooner
than thin. The fact is noticeable at the
edge of the crop on any field, unless some
local cause has affected it. Now, / hope
these experiments will be carried on for at
least ten years. and then the parties will
find out that, as rule, the "even years
have produced the largest yields and best
grades of wheat. One, or two. three, four,
I'VE or six trials are hardly enough to begin
to say you have learned certain things to
be thus and so. / have tried these
many years to fully settle some things
in my mind that are yet un-
defined, and l do not stop short of many
experiments and observations before declar-
ing things to be so and so. 1 am truly pleased
TO see so much interest manifested Dy farm
ers to experiment, note facts and report
them. 1t shows that they are thinking. and
that their hearts are in their calling. Now,
/ will suggest 10 wheat raisers to burn plat
of few yards of ground with brush or logs,
then dig it up and burn again with straw or
fine brush, and SOW to wheat that is hand
picked, to be sure of being clean Of all other
seeds, and seed in drills a part and broadcast
part, sowing the plat before there has been
any rain on it, and then report next year s
crop on il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
A Good Forty-Acre Orchard.

The Hilgers' orchard, on the river below
Oroville about six miles. has been leased to
the Chinese for one year for the sum OF
81 700. The orchard is mostly of apricot
and peach trees, and embraces about forty
acres. Last season about sixty or more tons
keted upon orders from nurserymen below.
Sixteen tons were sent to one nurseryman
who paid s18 a ton for them at the 0royille
Railroad depot. If forty acres of orchard
will yield an annual rental OF So, 700, the
question naturally arises in the mind-why
don't people who have land along the river
well adapted to these kinds of fruit, plans
more trees?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
The Profit or Cows.

The Darlington (Wis.) Republican pub
ished the following statement. made by the
proprietor of creamery of that place: The
total income of twenty eight patrons was
$3.50 So from oil average cows, equal to $26 80
per month for the average time, FIVE months
and twelve days. All farmers know that
with proper handling COW will give flow
of milk eight months in a year, and many
contend that heifer started right will flow
eleven months ut five years old; call the
season eight months, and we have as
the butter product s3S Sc Every calf dropped
is worth S.; the skim milk is worth at least
50. Here we have the average cow produc-
ing nearly S47 year. Is it any wonder that
dairy farmers in New York. Pennsylvania
and Northern Ohio live in fine houses and
have big barns? What our farmers want to
do is to get rid OF their poor cows. quit SOW.
ing fax and wheat, seed down, club together
and buy few Jersev bulls and In five years
Lafayette County will show COWS, not equal
TO Jersey Queen. whose record is 77S pounds
in one year, but good enough to sell fol
$lOO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
There is not so misnamed body of water

There is not 80 misnamed body of water
on the globe as the Pacific Ocean, nor so
versal impression that it is smooth selling
there. 1t is British Channel and North Sea
and off the Hebrides combined-as many
different twists and chops and swells as there
are waves. People who have crossed the
Atlantic again and again without so much
as qualm are desperately ill between San
Francisco and Portland. There is but one
comparison for the motion; it is as II ones
stomach were being treated as double teeth
are handled, when country doctors are
forced to ofiiciate as dentists, and know no
better way to get a four-pronged tooth out
of its socket than to turn it round and round
till it is torn loose.-H. H., in Atlantic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

moment and said: "You say, General. you
want the money for year? Suppose you
were to die before the money was refunded,
what would become of me?' That is not
the question, my dear Judge. What would
become of me is the question. III die before
the money is repaid I'll be in worse fix
than you. and you will have no cause for
complaint" That's fact" replied the
Judge. Here's a check for the money"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
Household Hints.


CARE OF PoULrRY.-Dressed poultry which
is to be kept in cold weather should be thor
oughly cleansed. then be wiped dry with q
cloth and have -four rubbed all over the in
ner part; then it should be hung in cool
dry place.
PUDDING SAUCE.-Take two cups of white
sugar, lump of butter the size of an egg
one well-beaten egg. Stir these together
then add teacup of boiling water; put it in
a saucepan until it thickens; do not let il
boil flavor with lemon or vanilla.
APPLE MINcE PIE.-Two pounds of apples
pared and chopped, three-fOurths pound OF
beef suit, one OF currants, one-nalf of raisins
seeded and chopped, one-half SulIana raisins
one-quarter citron cut in shreds, one table
spoonful allspice, two pounds OF brown sugar
spoonfuls of salt.
CHICKEN SoUP.-In boiling chickens fol-
salads, ETC., the broth water in which they
are boiledl may be used for soup. When the
chickens are to be served whole, stuff and
tie in cloth. To the broth add little rice,
or add one thinly-sliced onion and quart oil
tomatoes. Boil twenty minutes, season with
salt and pepper and two well-beaten eggs
and serve.
PICKED CHIcKEN.-Boil four chickens till
tender enough for meat to fall from bones;
put meat In stone Jar and pour over II
three pints of cold. good cider vinegar and 8
pint and half of the water in which the
chickens were boiled; add spices if preferred,
and it will be ready for use in two days
This is popular Sunday evening dish; it II
good for luncheon at any time.
PUDDIEG.-To make good English plum
pudding, take one pound of raisins, the
same of currants, the same of bread crumbs
half pound of citron, the same of suet, the
same of -four, eight eggs, half a pound o.
sugar, some candied lemon peel, teaspoon
full of cinnamon, the same of allspice and
nutmeg; an apple chopped fine and added tC
the mixture helps to make it light. Scale
your pudding clotn and -four it well, ther
tie it up securely, put it in pot of boiling
water and let it boil fast for six hours. JUS
before putting it ON the table stick piece o
holly in the middle, pour some good brandy
round IL and set fire to it.
FACTS ABOUT FLoUR.-Flour Is peculiarly
sensitive TO atmospheric influences, hence i
should never be stored in room with sou
liquids. nor where onions or fish are kept
nor any article that taints the air of tn,
room in which 1t is stored. Any smell per
ceptible to the sense will be absorbed BY
the -four. Avoid damp cellars or loft
where free circulation of air can no
be obtained. Keep in Q cool. dry, air.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
Failing!

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
vet found is Browns IRON
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifes and
enriches it, and rich. strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Mr.. Simon Blanchard, a we'll
known citizenof HayesviIle. Meade
county, Kentucky, says: " Ny wife
had been sick for long time. and
her constitution was all broken
down and she was unable to work.
She was advised to use Browns Iron
Bitters, and found il to work like a
charm. We would not now be with
out it for any consideration, as we
consider it the best tonic in the
world
Browns IRON BITTERS
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious eff
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
In a Worse Fix
rro-o. cEf<s,u-1

Old General Stspluke, well known
gentleman of Arkansaw, approached the Su-
preme Justice the other day and. after salut-
ing the Judge in his military way, said:
Judge, am greatly In need of money. Ny
health is very bad and am unable TO work.
In fact don't think that / am going to live
very long. Now, want you to lend me
81, 600 for year, do not desire to give Sc
curity as I want this to be Q transaction be-
tween friends" The Judge reflected for &
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
OUR FARM COLUMN.
Apple Culture-Expsriments In Seeding.
Profits OF Cows-The Value OF
Good Stockton Growing.
Saving seed-HOusehold' Hints-Farm and
Workshop Notes, Etc.
Apple Culture.
Ilndenendenf.l


Prescott Williams, of Williamsburg, Mass,
who has given quarter of a century to az
pls culture, and now has twenty acres in the
fruit-about 1,400 trees in all-has one OF
the lrrgest crops this year the orchard ever
uroduced. 1t reaches 500 barrels. These
trees are expected to reach bearing of 2, 600
barrels. In the next ten years the
income from the twenty acres is
estimated at $1,000 a year. The land
is like all that adjoining, and NJ.
williams considers it all good for apple cul-
ture. The peculiarly of his method is that
he digs hole five feet square, in which the
Young tree is set, and it is then filled around
with good soil and well-made compost
The orchards are never plowed, for he has
found that little rootlets'come to the surface
for nourishment. The windfalls and de-
cayed fruit are all removed. The tree is cut
to grow slow, with wids-spreading branches
thus avoiding much OF the danger from high
winds. Mr.. Williams has this year observed
for the first time a difference in the shape o.
the Baldwin trees that bear in the odd and
the even year. The difference is quite no
ticeable when it is once pointed out The
even year has long and slender branches
reaching out in all directions, while the ode
tree is more scrubby, the branches growing
closer together on the top. These facts may
be of much importance TO those who wish
to graft the Baldwin. Like many othel
fruii-raisers, Mr.. Williams has come to the
conclusion, as result of his long experience
that only few varieties Of both apples and
pears are profitable to raise. He would no
set more than three varieties of pears, and
if he were to set an orchard of LOCO apple
trees, he says he would set only the Bald wiz
and the Ladys Sweeting. The latter is
winter sweet, light red in color, very hand
sone and q profuse bearer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
Hop Growing.
rPhfladelphia RecOrd.l

Hops are grown in small quantities in
this State but our latitude is about as far
south as they can be grown, for there is an
old pyovero saying corn and hops do not
grow together The countries that produce
hops are England. France, Northern Ger
many and portions of California and
Oregon. Crops are also grown in New
York, Canada and Wisconsin. and it
may be noticed that the European countries
produce no corn, while 1t makes but slim
growth M Canada. Hops prefer cool lati-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24

On week. 81 q day ct home easily made
4IG Costly outd Tree Addrsa True q Co,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-24
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF c1NCnsNA11.
BOARD OY DIRECTORS.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Joseph Aub, NJ. D., Julius Refs,
Julius Bake, Jr.. H. A. Smith, NJ. D.,
Mrs. NJ. p. Force, H. Miller.
Mrs. George Hunert, Rev. Chas. W. Weu5te
Fred K Lukenheimer, Daniel Wolf,
J. b. Wilson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

THE Scott law violates the funda-
mental principle Of all taxation, EQUALI-
TY AND UNIFORMITY. All standard au-
thOrities lay down this principle and it
is in accordance with justice and the
equalizing of burdens.l In Adam Smiths
work ON Political Economy" and in
Mills work ON the same subject it is
expressly laid down that taxation as a
principle implies equitable assessments
adjusted prOpOrtiOnately on business or
property" 1t should also be remembered
that taxation is never the source of
ultimate wealth. An unfair system of
taxation, as a protective tariff, may in
crease the wealth of some at the expense
of the balance of the people; but it is
only rObbing Peter to give to Paul.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

THE people of the wool growing re-
giOns will elect Representatives who
will cast their votes for man who can
be trusted in the wool tariff. George H.
PendletOn voted against the measure re-
dueing the tariff .On wool at last win
ter's sessiOn of Congress. He dii not
make a big fuss about the matter before
1t came up for passage like some Others
did, and then, at the command of the
New England wOOllen manufacturers
voted for the bill. He voted against it,
and had John Sherman done likewise,
the bill would have failed in its passage.
-SteubenYille Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
TRYING TO PULL THE WOOL AND GET
OUT OF A SCRAPE.

The Repository, like other Republican
papers. denies that their party Is respon-
sibIe for the reduction of the wool tariff
although they cannot deny that the Re-
publieans had majority in both Houses
Of Congress sufficient to pass ali their
party measures.
The original tariff bill proposed by
the Republican Tariff Commission was
introduced into the House by the Ways
and Means Committee, and it contained
this reduction of the wool tariff.
The tariff bill Introduced into the
Senate also contained the proposed re-
ductiOn of the wool tariff and was also
introduced by Republican.
The Conference Committee of the two
Houses of Congress that agreed upon the
tariff measure which finally passed, was
composed of nine Republicans and one
Democrat.
This tariff measure, reported by this