davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-27

"tE
Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black
Heads or Grubs, Blotches, and 'Eruptions
on the Face, leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch,
Salt Rheum. Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, Old,
Obstinate Ulcers and Sores, etc.
Sold by all druggists and mailed on
receipt of price, SO cents.
3. n. lance Il Co.,
Sole Propr1etors, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by G. w. Miller. 7dec1y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-27

The smallest thing in the world is
immense, compared to dudes brain.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-27
iii 1t destroys the
tgerms of Disease.

1t is a fact established
by Science that many dis.
eases are introduced by
putrification, which re.
produces itself and prop0-
gates the disease in eveI
widening circles.
These diseases generate
contagion and fill the all
with death. Such is that
dread Terror.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-27
Asiatic Cholera,

Asiatic Cholera,
which is now devastating
the East and advancing OIL
its mission of death rapid
ly towards our shores.
Other diseases of the same
sort are DiphtherlA, Ty.
phoid Fever, Scarlet
Fever, SMALLPOX. Meas.
les, Yellow Fever. Erysip.
elias. etc. All these gen.
crate contagion. Other
diseases-Feyer and Ague,
Malarial Fever, etc., arise
from contagion which
comes of dampness, un-
healthy situations or un-
cleanness.
All these diseases can be
cured only by stopping
the production of disease
germs and destroying
those already produced.
Both these results are ac-
complished by the use OF
Prof. Darby's preparation
of Boracic Acid and
Chlorine, known as
DARBYS
PROPHYLACTIC
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-27

If you are troubled with sores,
aches, pains and general weakness of
the various bodily functions, don't be
deceived by the advertisements of Bit
ters, kidney medicines, ETC., whose
certificates of pretended cures, are
often paid for. Put your trust in
that simple remedy called DIR. Guy
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
1t will cure you by purifying the
blood and strengthening the weak
portions of your body. You will also
find it very refreshing to the brain
and nervous system. The proprietors
receive hundreds of letters bestowing
upon it the highest praise.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1883-09-27
Skin Diseases Cured

Sold by G. w. Miller.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

ment The trouble appears to be that coun-
try people do not make proper use oil the
means CT enjoyment ct their command.
Operas, concerts and theatrical performances
of the style of those produced in cities are
impossible in the country. It Is practicaole:
however, to have them on small scale, ana
they are nearly as enjoyable. The CIRCUS
visits the country es it does the city. BY c IN
cert Of action il Is easy to support good lec'
tuIe ccurse in country places. All tae out
Of Coor sports cam be CT jOyed IN the country
70 greater extent than in the CITY. There
Is 70 lack of places In which to play base ball
ar 4 foot ball. Every pasture affords suit
able place for playing croQ1et and lawn
tennis. Most city people who have any con-
sideJablealime TO spend in pleasure 81
Tie country to find it. It 10 true thas the
Char &c itkef is pleasure, bat they ind many
things to en- 10Y that the city does not afford.
Very few psople can afford the luxury of a
drive in great city 10 costs as much to
board horse as 70 board man. Is requires
the entire wsges OF mechanic for day to
hire horse and buggy two hours. Every
fsImer keeps horses and nearly every one
has n comfortable vehicle to ride in. Few
sections of tina country are far removed from
railroads, so that the facilities for riding are
excellent. Possibly farmers and their fami-
lies deprive themselves of many pleasures By
trying 10 adopt the ways OF city people. Per
hsps O return to the customs OF the early
settlers would be productive Of good. The
ord spots should be revived or something
better found 10 take their place. In some
parts of the country the Grange hes accom-
.llrhed great good by ailoTding recreation Tor
its mem ers,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Sullivan County is young man Of ability
ard bas already become quite popular in his
position.
Changes have been made in the positions OF
msiroD and housekeeper at both the male and
female departments in which the new in
cumbeDts, I understand. are giving excellent
tatisft ction.
Ticking it all in all. there seems to be de-
cided improvement IN the administration of
affairs in the Indiana Hospital for the Insane
under the new regime, Notwithstanding the
previous administration was considered q
very superior one Hence this Institution
nc st continue TO maintain the reputation it
hss so long en Joy ed, of being one OF the best
managed institutions of the kind IN the coun-
tIy. OBSERVER
Indianapolis, Sept. 4. 1888
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

reaches IN this respect applies to apples and
cher fruits.
The dandelion has OF late become very pop
ular as salad herb la England. 1t requiss
the ssme routine in the way OF culture As
chicory, viz Sow in April in drills, take up
the roots when fully grown in autumn, aud
plant in q DIRK warm cellar or mushroom
house. The -oung blarched leaves are ex-
cellent for making up winter salads, aud they
come In at q time ghen the ordinary supply
OF outdoor d stsrial for salading is at its low
est ebb.-Field.
Farmers who have kept = strict acsoant
In IN ir stock say that pound Of polisry
can be made for less than a pound of pork /,
YET tie lsooripg man who has 20 bay o)th
fet Is that be can not Sff,rd 10 buY poultry
very CfteD a. il cns.s more han other meats
This leads tie Concord Monitor to remark
that the poultry growing business may be
mitch extended before the market will be
overs ocked go as to bring The price down to
wh,Te il will not sy to raise
Mr. L G. Wall, Commissioner of Agricul.
ture Of Mississippi, las season di 'irlbuted
shout ioUr bushels of Rica whest-a rust
prcoi variety--smoDg about forty farmers
livir z in various portions OF the s ate at was
grown on the plains Of Tuscany, and is re-
ported to be The only kind that does not rust
in that IL caiity. The reports received from
these who have planted it in Mississippi in
dicate that II has thus far proven TO be re
liable Ius t-proof variety.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Starting Plants from SHIPS.


Peter Henderson, in the Ladies Floral
Csbinet, gives the following directions for
the domestic propagation of plants from
slips: FLORISTS use what are called prODa-
eating benches for roofing cuttings when
wanted on Il large scale, as they usually are
by them; but when an amateur, not having
greenhouse facilities, wishes to root a few
slips there is no process that We can recon-
mend better than what is known as the
saucer system which, even at the risk Of
telling it 10 some of your readers who al
ready understand il, must again repeat,
as there Is no other plan that IS 50
simple and so safe. Take any COM
mon saucer or plate, into which put
sand TO the depth of an inch or so.
Then prepare the cuttings in the usual
manner, and place them in the sand close
enough 10 touch esch other. The sand is
then to be watered so as 10 bring it into the
condition of mud. The saucer thus filed
with slips may DC placed on the windoHsilI
and exposed TO the sun. The cuttings mgst
be fully exposed to the sun, and never
shaded. But one condition is absolutely es-
sential TO success: Until the cuttings take
root the sand must be kept continually sat
grated with water, and always i'm the cOl,li.
ton Of mud. To do this the slips must De
Nstered al least Oncs n day with a very line
rose watering pot, and the watering must be
done very gently, else the cuttings may be
NC-HcJ OAt. AalFAc - GfCig l06L -
per cent OF tie cuttings put in will tske root,
provided they were in the proper condition
when placed in the saucer, and that the
temperature has not bssn lover than
sixty degrees for greenhouse plants, or less
than eighty degrees tor tropical plants d.
tie saucer system q higher degree of temper
stUre msy De maintained without injury
'hsu by any other system of propagation, as
the cuttings in reality are placed in water
and VIII net VII provi9ed the water is not
allowed TO dry out. Still, the tender slip,
until rooted will not endure long coninu-
alton Of very high temperature, and we
would sdvise that propagation be done at
such seasons tia. they may have as near as
possible a uniform temperature of seventy
five or eighty degrees in the sunlight When
rooted they should be ported in dry soil, such
as is recommended for sowing seeds in.
They should be placed 10 pots not exceeding
twc-and-a-balt inches in diameter. aud
treated carefully by shading and watering
for two or three days"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Pastimes for Farmers.
chicago Times.


An old settler on the prairies in the course
OF conversation about the life farmers the
led remarked: They had q much more Jolly
time than farmers do now. The woods and
prsiTies we're full of game and We generally
went hunting once 8 wesk There we're n )
dams on the streams, and fish were plent
during the most of the year. Before Their
were any moving or reaping machines W.
used TO change work during the season Of
hayiDg and harvesting. II a settler wished 20
put up new house We all turned in aud
helped him. We joined teams when there
was piece Of prairie to be broken In the
fall We had shuckIng-bees. After the fl 1of
was cleared OF corn-s'alks the young people
bad dance. We did not grow old very fast.
so nearly every one was young enough TO
dance. The women in q neighborhood had
quilting party as often as once q week
While the winter school was in session there
were spelling matches, in which nearly al
the people took part. There were no car
risges in the country then, bat the people
rode great deal. Twenty would pile into a
farm wagon and drive to the nearest town.
We ssDg all the way going and cunning. We
went nutting and fishing In the same sort oil
conveyance Riding horseback was very
common. IL there were not horses to go
round two would ride on the sane animal
There were no social distinctions Every
one was social. and all endeavored to have a
coed time. After the country became sei-
tied up and the people began - ad Ipt ci6y
ways a change took place for the worse as fsr
ss having q good time was coace rned.
Women would no longer ride to town or
meeting on horseback or in farm wagons
As the people could not have the anuse-
ments city people enjoyed, they declined to
lave any"
1t Is certain that there ia q great aversion 10
farm life on the part Of many people because
the country affords so lew means OF eni9y-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
What Lands Need Drainage.
Farmers Magazine,l

All lands that contain more water than Is
needed by the crops growing upon them. IL
you intend TO raise corn or wheat, the land
viii Iced more draining than If intended for
grass Even grass lands need not be very wet,
as, il 90 wet, the growth of aquatic plants
and grasses takes the place of the cultivated
grasses and ruins the hay and pastures.
LOoee, porous soils. underlaid by sand or
gravel, are drained by nature; but all land
that il UndeIlaid by clay, rock or other inn
peTviOus material needs draining.
What Is to be gained by underdreinsga?
The surface OF the water in the soil is lower
ed. The roots of cereals aud grasses may
penetrate as far as to the surface OF the water,
but never into it 1t is necessary 10 draw the
water of to such depth as will the roots of
growing crops plenty OF room
10 reach downward for that nour-
isbment that is necessary to their
growth. II the wafer is only one foot froIa
the amount OF soil from which to gather
nourishment, with the disadvantage OF hav-
ing their feet wet by capillary attraction.
Only aquatic plants grow well with their fee,
in the water.
The lowering the water below the surface
prevents large amount OF evaporation, and
its effect in cooling the soil. The water being
removed, air and warmth are admitted TO the
soil.
Drained lands are for this reason ready for
planting at least one week earlier in the
spring. The growth OF crops is qulczened
through the summer by the increased TEN
peTature OK the soil, which amounts to sew.
eral degrees, and the injurious effects ol
early frosts are prevented in the same man
ner. Crops are therefore given an increased
period in which to make their growth OF al
least two weeks. This is certainly very i'm
pOrtant gain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Leading Members

OF the dramatic and musical profession testify
TO the identifying influence OF Sozodont on
the teeth. Personal comeliness Is a positive
capital to public performers, and they find
that the use OF SozodCnt materially seconds
the natural charm of pleasing face. Let
all who wish to avert the disaster sure to
o7ertake neglected teeth try new departure
and cleanse them regularly with this agreea-
bile nreserVatiYe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Knowing DR.. Prices Special Flsyoring Ex-
tracts to be of rare excellence, We have no
hesitation in urging and hoping that every
housekeeper in the land VIII make use OF
them, feeling satisfied that by so doing they
will ipdorse their claims for purity, strength,
quality and quantity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Tho Orchard and the Heath.

The Orchard and the Heath.
BY GEORGE MEREDITH.
1ehsRecd upon an ea-ly walk to spy
troop e children through aA oEeaaro gate;
They had bIt 70 lift ha,, d. or wait
FoT iIuits TO I'll them; fruits were al their sky
They shouted. rGn ming on from tree 70 tree.
Ard Play cd The game the wind plays, ON and
Twas visible invisible alec
PuHuiDg and ionnt ain's SOUND
OF laughter tPou. ed. paiieIiHg fresh on me.
couId heve watched them taI the daylight fed,
Their city bower mane such . light OF Gay.
The fest 70 comfort Der sua'ghtway
Seized on q branch sad thumped down apples red.
Ard lsligs.Tg with her ieet and E, IS among
FIesh spples while a little lass
over Ger bree -ripples hung;
That G.gat SaT, and passed az aliens pass.
Ny .ootpaih left the pleasant farms snd lanes,
soit cots sc smoke, straight cocks aerow, gay
BeyoI d the wheel-ru,s of the wains.
AeIOks heath walked for hOurs
And met its rival tenants, rays and rains.
sHlI in my view mile distant e RS appeared.
When, under pa'caed c1annel-blDk e1T.c1e1
With fox glove whose late bells dropped scared,
Behold, $ fsn1il ! had pitched
1hsiT camp, and lsooiing the low tent IpEearef.
Here. too; were many children, quick TO scan
a DC tDlLg tOrnltlks c1eeks, WIG teGLQ-
In many -cOlOrCd rugs they ran,
Like iron runlets of the heath,
Bifpersed lsy brothpots. sticks and drinkinE-.au-
ThUe girls. with shoulders lie boat at sea
Tigp'd sideways by the wave pheif clothing slid
From either rio ge uneQ RallJl,
Lean. swift and Yoiuble, Oestrid
A starting point, nDiroeked 70 The bent knee.
They raced; their brothers yelled them on. and
broke
In set to follow, bot es one they snufed
WOOd-fumes. aud BY the iire thst spoke
of proven6er, its pale fame pulled,
And rolled aIhwart dwarf fuIZss grey blue smoke.
Soon on The dark edge Of ruddier CLEAN
Tie mother pot pursuing, al, stretched Hat,
Paused for It's buboliag- up supreme;
4 dog upright in Circle sat,
And Oft bis nose wenI with the lying steam.
turned and loI kec on heaven awhile, where COW
The moon faced sunset, brOeden'd with red light,
Threw high sloft golden bOugh,
ARo seemed the desert ct the n ght
Far down with mellow orchards 70 end0w.
A lheu.c I'm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Household Hints.

GRAPE PIE-Do not send 10 the table q
gepe pie The tiling OF which is at least one
third seeds; III you have not time TO make
q PIE ns il should be made, wait till more
convenient season, and stew the grapes with
0ut sugar first and then the seeds can be re-
moved with ease; then sgeeten the grapes
and fill the paste Just as you do vita other
fruit
GRAHAM BIscUIrs biscuits are
made of two cups Of Graham flour, one Gu
and q half (scant measure) of sweet milk
one egg; stir all the Jumps out. To insure a
nice brown for the crust add one ieaspoonIni
OF sugar. Bake for twenty minutes.
PICKLED PEAcHEs-Tske six pounds OF
sugar to one quart of good cider vinegar;
boil the peaches in this latter rubbing of the
fur, or peeliDg them, as you preferl, until a
broom splint will easily pierce the skin; stick
sume cloves into the peaches before putting
hem into the vinegar, and scatter handful
OF stick cinnamon over them.
DREADED Fec PLAET.-Slice and pare the
slices, Icy in strong salt water one hour, wipe
dry, dip in beaten egg ana roll in pounded
cracker, fry 20 good brown, drain well and
disb hot.
PEACH MARMALADE-Peach marmalade is
made in the peach season for winter use.
Pare, remove the pits and weigh eight pounds
OF peach pulp. Put in q copper basin, bruise
and stir on the fire with q wooden spatula
until sOiIened; add SIX pounds OF crushed
loaf sugar and stlr continually for about
fifteen minutes longer. The marnaaIade Is
done TO sufficient degree when, taking a
little between the thumb and forefager, ID
offers some tenacity when trying to part
them. Put in glasses, let cool, put thin
papers dipped in brandy over. cover with tin
foil or large paper wettsd on the edge with
mucilage, and keep in cool closet for winter
use.
PEACH PUDpre.-A delicious peach pud-
ding is made by putting enough whole
pesches with the skins removed, of course)
in q pudding dish, and pouring over them
two cups of water. Cover the dish aud set In
hot oven. When the peaches are soft take
the dab from the oven, drain OF the JUICE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
A Oure OF Pneumonia.

Mr.. D. II. Barnaby, CT Oswego, n. Y, says that
his daughter was taken with violent cold, which
terminated with pneumonia, and all the best rhy-
sicians gave the up and said she could not live
but few hours at most. she was in this condition
when q friend recommended DR.. William Halls
Balsam for the Lungs and advised her 70 try IT.
She accepted Il as last resort and was surprised
TO find that 1t produced marked change for the
better, and by perseyering In its use permanent
cure was effected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Falling!

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
yet found is Browns IRON
3ITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purihes and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues. drives out
disease and gives heath and
strength.
This is why BROwN's
IRON BITTERs viii cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fcvcrs, &c.
AIr. Simon blanchard, a we'll
known citizen Of Haycsvilie, Meade
County, ken;ncky, says: my wife
hgd been si,k for a long time. and
her Constitution was al broken
down and she was unsble 20 work.
She was advised to Use Bruwa's Iron
Biter., and found il - v ork i.Ec "a
charm. We would NOT now b, with
cut il for any consideration, is we
consider il the best tonic % the
world"
BRowN'S IRON 81? TIERS
is not a drink and does not
co ltaln whiskey. 1t is Ae
on.y preparation of Iron
th;t causes no injurious e.
fects. Get the genuine.
l>on't be imposed OIL with
i itatioRs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
A Daughters aIlsery.

eleven years our daughter suffered on q
bed of misery,
From q complication OF kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and nerv Us debility,
Under the care of the best physicians,
who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief.
"ADd nov she is restored to ms IN good
health By as simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that We had Stunned for ysars before using
1.-THE Parents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Farming In Nebraska.

A York County farmer informs us that off
of ten acres he sold 1925 worth of wheat.
The yield was th rty-two bushels TO the acre.
At those figures farmer csn pay for a new
farm out of the proceeds Of each crop-and
pay $40 an acre for land at that.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Father ia Getting Well.

My daughters say:
How much better father IS since he used
Hop Bitters."
HE is getting well after his long suffering
from disease declared incurabie.n
"And we are glad that he used your Bit
ters."-A Lady OF Utica n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Charles Jones, OF Elizabeth, Spencer County. In
diana, says: "I have dealt in medicine number
of years, and will say that Dr Rogers Vegetable
Worm Syrup is the most valuable medicine / ever
sold. My customers were pleased with It's effects
that they purchased number OF bottles TO have u
on hand. Il Is all that IL is recommended 70 be. "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Here is paragraph that may bring up
"reminiscences OF the past to some people.
1t occurs in Kansas paper:
Dr. John Day vas arrested in this Territory in
Jsnuary, 1850 for stesli g thirteen slaves from
Weston. Mo-; not to SELL but = emancipate. He
was tired at 81. Joseph, in March before Ju ige
Norton. The Republican newspaper reporters who
tended the tIia were Albert D. Richardson, Of
the New York Tribune iafterward murdered BIZ
@cFefland); Henry Wizard, of the Cincinnati
commercial, or Gazette, and the editor of the
World. Mr.. Willard spent some months, we think,
in Kansas, chic lly in Leaven worth, and we often
met him. He was a bright, industrious ana very
handsome young man, a native OF Germany. He
is now President Of the Northern Pacific, aud drove
the gold spike, in Montsna, on the Sth lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Did She DIE?

'she fingered and suffered along. pinipg
away all the time for years"
THE doctors doing her no good"
"ADd at last was cured by this Hop Bitters
the papers cay so much about"
Indeed Indeed"
How thankful we should be for that med
icine."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

ST. Vitus dance is distressing malay.
There is bat one cure for it. Samaritan NeT-
vine.
Samaritan Neryine cured my wife's fits"
says Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Mich. "She
bad them thIrty-ive years. At druggists.
SI.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
OUR FARx BUDGET.
The Cultivation Of Peaehes-Pastfnes
for Farmers.

Starting Plants Prom slips-whAt Lands
Need DTsIBsge- House hold Hints
Farm and Gen eral Notes, Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Not Stubborn.
-Na- Urrnr T=h.-l

Died. at the Union Square Theater, Vera,
in the second week of It's age. Friends are
requested not to send sunfo@ers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Diphtheria poisons The blood. Gonzales
cents should take Hoods Sarssparills to neu-
tralize and era icate the poison matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
nInfhers. Attention.

Townships Toothache AnOdyne cures instantly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Gee week In your own town. Terms and IS outft
VQ0 free. Address II. Hauett d Co., Portland. Ne
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

nq0 week. sl2 day at home eayily made
OH Costly outfit free. Address True d Co.,
Augusta Maine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

NUs 20 NIE1U1 E1uElEIEdF uIIsF
Office near with same name