davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
The l,aa end worthIesa

are never initiated or counterfeiied. This is
especially true of family medicine, and il
is positive proof that the remedy initiated is
oflihe highest value. AS soon as 1t hSd been
tested and proved by the whole world that
Hop Bitters was the purest. best and most
valuable family medicine on earth, many
limitations sprsng up snd began 70 steal the
notices in which the press aud the people of
the country had expressed the merits CT Il.
B., and in every way irving 10 induce safer
ing invalids TO use their stun instead. ex-
pectipg 10 make money On the credit aud
good name of II. B.. with variously devised
names in which the word Hop or Hop
wes used in 3 way 20 induce people ID BE-
Iieve they we're the same az Hop Bitters. All
such pretended remedies or cures, no matter
what their style or name IL, and especially
thote with the word Bop" or Hops" in
their nsme or in any way connecUed with
them or their name. are mutations or c0uR-
terfeits. Beware OF iheni. Touch none of
them. Use nothing bat genuine Hop Bit
tiers. with bunch or clnyier Of green hops
on the white label. Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers are warned against
dealing in limitations or eounterfeits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
MIiIet ana Hnngarian Grass.

Millet is entirely summer crop, and the
seed should not 60 in the ground until warm
weather has been assured. 1t is specially
adapted to light sandy soils, upon which large
crops can be grown, but thrives well, also, on
soils that are heavier. The richer the soil the
better, but il is very important to first get
the seed bed in fine pulveriZsd condition.
Plow deep and harrow several times before
seeding, using a brush for covering in. If
the location is in q good, rich and suitable
portion of the field, the seed should be sown
Thickly for the firer the stalks the tenderer
ard more palstsble the hay; but where il is
sown for the purpose OF obtaining seed for
the succeeding season il should be done n
drills. u.Ing less seed, though it may bs
b. esGcss ted if necessary.
The appearance If Millet while growing is
that of tbickly soWn dwarf corn, the leaves
being broad, covering the ground CON-
pletely. 1t grows very rapidly, especially
during VAIN weather. if there has been
plentiful supply ot moisture. and il also
stands Ibe orOrTht admirably. The tall
German giant EIilieE Is the variety usually
preferred
Hun gsIisn era Sc - very similar TO miliet,
both b. nging 10 the same family of plants,
but while Ailei can only be cropped once
Hungarian grass furnishes successive cuttings
until fsll which Is advantage when the
soiling system is prac'iced with stock, but IL
does Lot grew all as milleC CT give such
ne dNV N1el05 81 the Time OF CEt1ng. As
hsy crop for wiz er use miller should be pre-
ferrtd.
Millet and Hungarian grass are highly re-
isbtd by ali kinds IF stock, es Deciaily il cut
and cured before seeding. The heads may
shoot Ia seed, but he cutting must not De de-
l8yed long enough 10 allow the seeds 20 ma
tuIe Cured the same az ordinary hay and
stored in the barn, the leaves do not crumble
TO pie ss easily lise clover, and when run
through II cutter and seasoned with meal,
bran and little salt. The mass makes almost
a ccmplete food. These crops are indispensa-
bic in places that are Dot adapted to clover
ana other grasses, as they are not only GER
tain, but grow and mature in very short
time.
As Tenoyating crops they are excellent for
q large crop of miliet or Hungarian grass
turned under furnishes mass of green ma
nuIe that never fails 10 restore the soil to its
original fertility where it has not been
cropped for grain TOO largely. Whenever
the crop is intended for green manure IL
should be seeded down thickly aud cut be-
fore the beads form, first giving the standing
crop good busting uf lime on damp day.
following with pillow and chain As both
crops grow on very inferior sandy soil 70 a
ceItaiu extent they afford means OF enrich
ing the soil until 10 is fitted for other crops,
but It is well to bear in mind that all green
manure IS more eff-ctUal when used in com
psny with lime If necessary, two crops
can be gr0Wn and plo@ed under the same
Season
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
sanfOrd's Ginger for sleeplessness.

Jap Turpen. in the last number of the Wa
bash Courier, abiding to the Hendricks in
terview, says:
Nr Hendricks would no doubt have declined
talking for publication nor would he perhaps
have talked in this strain TO any but friend.
BE was once reported by the Kansas City Times as
abusing AT. English. The report greatly embsT-
rssSee some eff their mutual friends, and e. Mr..
Hendricks was far away, Mr.. Stewart, of the In-
oisnspolis Sentinel, expressed his Ircredulity TO
Nj. Ii sllsh. "As. that's a lie. to be sure" an
swered Mr.. English; Mr.. Hendricks wo1lda' {
talk that way of any Ean, much less neighbor;
il is not his style"
By the falsehood that the interview is the care
IN ily revised sentiments of NJ Hendricks author
lied by nm for publication, and then the infer
cree tRat be would be glad to see the old ticket
nominated, and that he would accept, 1t becomes
of 90 much Importance as 10 warrant telegr aPhing
all over the country.
Mr.. Hendricks cid not say he wanted 10 see the
old ticket nominated.
The Interview does not make him that.
Mr.. Hendricks did not say he would accept the
Vice Presidency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

I. X. Felch contributes the following to
The p uliry World:
CAL the breeders who keep up to the
tiBes know that the heart of chick beats
$50 times minute. Yes, they need 70 be
told it in large letters once in a while to
think Of il at the right time. July aud Aug
ust are months in which chicks suffer aud
lay the foundation for cholera. They are
eating large amount Of rich
and warm food. ard the intense heat
of the sun keeps their blood hot for they
never peTspiTe. Now, my amateur friend,
you who never knew this before and are not
disposed to say, Isaac tells as nothing
new" you arrange things so your fowls can
refine - the heat Ct the day to cool, shady
retreat Consult their comfort; say to your
self, what would be com Portable for me will
be for biGdy and chicks" This care will
psy you ten-iold, ana before September coil
Diebrs and hot days come. you have ia
chickens educated 10 GO to roost IN the win
ter pouIiry houses The chickens that have
10 shade and who are left 10 squat on the
frosted earth. the first TO succumo 10
cholera. Keep this in mind; feed oas-. bar
ley and but little corn through these hot
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
Water Did It.

Mr.. w. H. Thomas, of La Grange. Mo-,
had two acres of land in bearing straw
berries last season, from which he cleared
81 500. He has windmill by which he ell
waited water TO tank, and thence, alt
through the long drOuth of 1881, he irrigsssl
his berry fields. As consequence be lst
no plants, but they multiplied into strong,
vigorous plants so that this spring the rows
were perfect and repaid him fourfold. While
his neiEbbors' fields were nearly bare, show
ing large spots where the drouth had entire
~ killed out The plants, his field was q mass
of living green.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
Bliss end the Tilden income tax suit are
bus disposed of by the Chicago Times:

The subject OF the prosecution of Samuel J.
Tilden or The suggestion that was indebted 10 the
Govern ent on the score OF the income tax csn
not &c revived WITH credit 10 any body concerned
in the work. The conspicuous fSclS in ihs record
are these: That, becoming prominent candidate
for the Presidency, Mr.. Tiloen was SINGLED out by
the men in Office who feared his success, and,
alone Of all the men who made returns just as he
old. wHs pursued upon an alleged dslinqlDcv.
The prosecution was never vigorously pushed.
81 q, AID having been held open until il appeared
that he would not be candidate in $780, was dis
missed ST the cost of the Government The mass
OF tho people will believe, no matter what Mr.
Bliss shall shall say 10 the contrary, ths1 the
was undertaken for other than political m D
tiyes, and the outcome warrants this popular be-
Eef. That the law officers of q free Govern menI
c. aid be used thus 10 eneavar to smirc3 the.c6ar-
soter of citizen is reprosch - the aduinistrs-
ton that permitted. perhaps stimulated il, ano
to the political party that proposed to profit by it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
coon WORDS.
Richmond Palladium.l

The Indianspolis Sentinel, vita its large
job and book printing Office and bindery, has
been removed to building belonging 70 the
establishment. on West Market street, near
Illinois street which he's been specially fitted
up for The purpose. The paper is now printed
on a six-cylinder press. and shows other
signs of prosperity. Mr.. John c. Shoemaker.
the ruling spirit of the concern, is a careful
manager, and has made paying property out
of that which. few years ago, could hardly
be gwen away. The Sentinel is faithful to
lis party and the indications are that the
ps rtv reCiprOcateg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
Garden Glea.ings.

The American Garden says that to provide
continuous supply of green peas from the
would. but a few years ago. have taxed the
resources of the most skillful gardener. Now
this desirable object is easily accomplished
by sowing row of American Wonder Peas
every week, from the time the ground can
be worked till the middle of August. The
first sowing requires hut light covering, but
as the heat increases the deeper have the
seeds TO be planted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
Good nnouch.
uafav,tte sunday Times.I

The Indianapolis Sentinel has been re-
moved 10 No. Il West Market street, a COM
modious building, we'll adapted for print
irg Office. The Sentinel is now q GOOD
paying property, and ranks as one of the best
papers in the State. Mr.. Shoemaker's
financial ability has been put to a
severe test. but he has weathered the
storm and finally succeeded in making the
Sentinel good paying investment. The
paper was never better conducted in all its
Departments. Colonel Maynard. the editor.
is al able writer as well as an accomplished
gentleman, and when he has full swing can
Weld a trenchant pen. The Sentinel Is at
last success and the Times is glad OF it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

upper crust; est the day it is baked. This
recipe is fer two pies.
SPeEGE RoLL-Four eggs, beaten sep
arately, one tescup of sCFsr ard one of -four,
one teaspoon of cream of tartar mixed in
flour, half teaspoon of soda in little water
Bske quickly in biscuit pan, turn OUT on
damp lowell, put in dressing and roll while
wBlm. Serve with sauce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
Another Set of Civil Service Rules
TRnrlirrfnn Harl-evel

The following suggestions are most res oect-
fully submitted TO the Civil Service Comnl:s-
SIGN for the guidance of Government en-
ployes, not necessarily for acceptance, but
merely as guarantee that the Hawkeye is
rieht up to the front in its glorious reform
l. Punctuality during business hours aud con-
slant attendance ST the desk are not necessary,
but clerks should write the date OF payday anc
amount of salary their hearts with hooks OF
steel
.. No perquisites are. allowed to'subnrlinates
The custom has been found perniel0ns IN Its ten
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

months, and the corn more generously as the
cold months come on. Pure fresh water at
oil times, ara iron once or twice a week will
carry you through to winter, ard safe from
the visitation of cholera. when your neighbor
by neglect cf;en sees his poultry house
empty from the effect of this scourge TO neg
iigtnt poultrymeD."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
When the eastward position has been

When the eastward position" has been
discussed il Convocation ii was found that
the Bishop of Peterborough had left some
notes scrswled on his bloitsr. The question
wss: What is the meaning OF the word Be
fore in the phrase, "the priest standing
heiele the table,? The table h3s but three
sides, one being fixed against the vail. All
present consended that before meant the
norih erd. DR.. Magee had written: +" The
Yirer played before Moses There are three
days in which he nay have done this. He
might have played antecedent TO Moses, be-
f1.e be 'sss born; or he might have taken
precedence OF Moses, and SO played before
Noses PLAYED: or he might have played in
front of Moses. But he did none OF these;
he played at the north end Of Moses"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
The 90 sarm cate.


BY EUGENE J. HALL.
The cd farm gate bangs saggipg down,
On rusty hirges. heut and brown.
Its latch Is 60. 9. af-d here aud there
II shows rude traces OF repair.
Tie cid faTm-gate hes seen each year.
The blossoms bloom. aRd disappear:
The bright green leaves ct spFiBg unfold,
And turn 20 autuDlA's red and gold.
The children have upon il clung,
And in and out with rapture swung.
when their yourg hearts were good and pure
When hope was fan ald faith was sure.
Beside that gate have lovers tue,
Told the story. always new;
Have made their vows have dreamed OF bliss
And sealed each promise with kiss.
The old farm-gate has opened wide
To welcome home the new made bride,
When ilscs blOomed, ana locusts fair.
With their SWEEP fragrance filed the air.
The gate with rusty weight and chain
Has closed upon the solemn Train,
That bore her lifeiess form away,
Upon cresIy autumn day.
The lichens gray ana moses green.
Upon its rOtting posts are Seau,
Initials, carved with youthful skill,
Long years ago, are on II still.
Yet dear to me above all things,
BY reason Of he Thoughts L. btfsgs,
is that old gate, now sagging Gown
On rusty hinges, beut aLd brown.
-Estional Farmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

A medicine that destroys the germs of
ScIofuls ard has the power to root it out is
appreciated by the afflicted. The remark
able cures of men, women and children as
described by testimonials, prove Hoods Ssr-
saparilla a reliable medicine containing
re medal AGENTS which eradicate ScroftIa
from the blood. 100 doses 81 90. Sold By
al dealers. G. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

The simplest and best regulator of the Dis
ordered Liver in the world, are Carter's Lit
tie Liver Pills. They give prompt relief II
Sick Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, etc. pre-
vent and cure Constipation and Piles; re-
move Sallowness and PIN oles from the Com
plexion, and are mild and gentle in their OPP
Grafton on the bowels. Carriers Little Liver
Pills are small and as easy II take as sugar
One pill dose. Price % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
Flattering.
AditrEIu.s
lFranklin lRrookvlllel Demoerat.l

The indianapolis Sentinel has moved into
its new quarters, and Is ow located on Mar
ket street Just west Of Illinois. The pro-
plietor has srent $4,000 il fitting up the
Office, adding new and improved presses,
machinery, etc, and the Sentinel Office is
row without doubt the frest o1ice ia the
State. The reliability Of the Sentiuel as a
sound Democratic organ can rot be quss-
tionsd, END it should receive hearty sup
port from Democrats all over the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
IRnshrIlle Ia1,ksanian.l

The Indianapolis Sentinel is the best Dem-
ocTatic paper for Indianians published. II
a sound and honest Democratic paper the
year round Its editorials are able and ele-
CANT, and its State news abundant. No one
Who resds the Weekly or Daily Sentinel will
be ignorant in political matters, or foil to get
the State news.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
STA, Indigestion, want or
Appetite ,lOsso Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

Care for the Poultry-Early Ma
turity-Gar4 GIeanings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
The circus and the small boy is discussed
as follows by Peck's Sun.

It is pretty hard TO bring up child to believe
Tat circus is bad. when Beeeher writes 10 q
shown an " no gives MIN free ticket, and says
that he circus is big thing and he would ike to
go to one once week If the greatest preacher
in the world wants 10 go 10 a circus once week,
why should fan q boy with piece Of clap
hoard because he wants TO 20 once ysar? Some
how il Is hsrd to run this world nv auy regular
set of rules or time-card. IL runs itself best.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

Water Did It-Ussfui Household Receipts
Farm notes, Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
OUR FARM BUDGET.

INLET ard Hungarian Grass-Bagging
6rapes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
Boston Nor.mber q 49,


Brown CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen For years / have
beena greatsuferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommends
cd) until. acting on the advice Of .
friend, who had been benefited BY
BRowN's IRON BTTTERs, tried .
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking BRowN's IRON
BTTTERs, everything ate distressed
me, and ] suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbea-able. Since tax
ing BRowN'S IRON BrrTERs, all my
troubles are At an end. Can cat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. am practically another
person. Mrs w. ]. FLYNN.
% Maverick ST., (. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

Some sort of a womans rights agitation is
needed in the city of Paris. In concluding
an article upon "what women can earn in
Paris" the New York Sun says:
Paul Leroy Beaulieu has calculated that there
are at lesst Is eco women in Paris who can not By
unremittiDg toll obtain more than from twenty TO
thirty cents a day. Nine. de Barrsu, who has
made special study OF the subject, is CO 1vtuced
that The average wages paid for feminine labor In
the French metropolis do not exceed forty cents.
~ ". d Jacksonville arrives at the same con
clusion. We can not, then, avoid the inference
hat lh6 mss Of Paris working girls iAexora-
oily compel cd to seek assistance from the other
sex By their sheer liability TO support themselves.
Often, OF course. the nesdful aid is rendered I'M
der the forms OF marriage, but IL is undeuiable
tat much OF the sexual immortality which pre-
walls in Paris is directly trscesbe 10 the frequent
failure OF The most Conscientious efforts on the
paTt OF working women to earn an honest livel
hood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like q charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
See that all Iron Bitters are made by
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13

ogo a week. So day e. Rome easily
Oh Costly outfit Tree. Address True 4
Augusta. Maine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23
SonE FELLOW, eYidently for the

SOME FELLOW, evidently for the
purpose of ascertaining which Is
the wickedest city in the United
States, has been collecting criminal
statistics. Chicago has long born e
the proud distinction of being the
very worst town, criminally con-
sidered, of all in the country but it
seems that other places are quite as
wicked as the Garden City. New
York has population of 1,206,2S9,
a police force of 2,715 men, and there
were committed in the city from
September 1,1881, to October 20
1882, ffty-fve homicides. Phil
adeIphia, with population of S46,-
9s4, has l ,195 patrolmen; and there
were only % homicides from Sep
TENDER 1, 1881, to September 90
1882. Kings county. New York, has
population of 599,495, and the city
of Brooklyn, 566,6S9. The police
number 642 men. There were only
y homicides from September Is,
1881, to October 20, 1882. Baltimore,
with a population of 882,19O, has
525 policemen, and last year there
were Is homicides up to October
II. San Francisco, with popula-
ton of 10000 at date, has 4O6 police
men, and there were Is convictions
out of 50 informations on hand,
without reference to dates. Boston,
with a population of 387,626 in the
county and 362,535 in the city, has
| 755 policemen; there were 10 homi-
cides during the year. Cincinnati,
with a population of 313,369 in
Hamilton County, .or only 255, $50
in the city. has 351 policemen; there
were 20 homicides within the year.
In Chicago. with a population in
the city and county of fully 100000,
there were on January l, 1882, SEQ
policemen; there were during the
year 25 homicides, excluding one
or two justi6able homicides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

THERE IS no good reason why
sleeping cars, and in fact all passen.
ger cars on steam railroads, should
not be made thoroughly freproof.
There are special reasons why they
should be so constructed. They are
peculiarly exposed to risk Of fire and
are freighted with thousands of hu-
man lives. Yet they are mere tin
der boxes, and once on fire are
almost instantly consumed by the
flames. The great danger to life
from combustible cars was forcibly
illustrated by the burning of 8
Sleeper" on the Pennsylvania Rail-
read a short time since, though for
tunately no lives were lost, and it
was more terribly illustrated by the
Spuyten Duyvil disaster on the
Hudson River road, in which the
loss Of life was largely due to the
burning of the wrecked cars. It
would seem to be easy and entirely
practicable to construct passenger
cars of metal or other uninfam-
mable materials so as to make them
absolutely freproof, and the travel
ing public has a right to demand of
the wealthy railroad corporations of
the country this safeguard against
danger and loss of life. In the
building of ocean steamers iron and
other metals have largely taken the
place of wood. 1t is high time that
a new departure of this kind be
taken in the construction Of cars for
the carriage of passengers by land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

PRESIDENT ARTHUR's appointee,
MT. A. u. Wyman, to be Gilfllan's
successor as treasurer Of the United
States, is not an untried man in the
treasury department.. Not only has
Mr.. Wyman been connected with
the department. for many years in
various capacities, but he was ap.
pointed treasurer in 1875, only to
resign the next year on account Of
i'll health. For the past five years
he has filled the office of assistant
treasurer. His appointment gives
general satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-23

SPRAGUE RUNNING for governor
of Rhode Island makes old Cover
nor Anthony run to arms, as if Ma
pOleen had landed at HaYre in his
old grey riding coat. ConkliDg, who
has faced Sprague's shotgun and
found that it looked larger than
Mrs. Sprague's head of hair, is
greatly surprised. Mrs. Sprague's
little boy, who lives with his father,
says: "Psppy's going to lead the
troops again