davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
The Farmers Hog.
TBreeders' Journafl


The different breeds of hogs have their fast
friends, and no doubt they each have what
their friends admire in them, bat the aver
age feeder who does not care 20 raise piga 10
sell for breeding purposes, should strive TO
get hog that will make him the most money
for the feed put into it. In the frs. place
hog should have a good coat of hair; not
bristles, but hair. A black hog will not get
scuryy on his back the sun win not blister
him. hog should have good constitu-
ton, with round sprung rib and good girth
around the heart, short neck and head we'll
put on, short face and nose, tail put on not
way up on his back nor yet too low down,
hams round and well filed, not too sluggish
disposition nor yet too wild. By the pur.
chase of tie right kind Of male pig the
feeder can raise just such pigs as he wants to
fesd, and have much more profitable and
healthy animals than he can buy.
The brood soWs can be run on clover pas
tu-e IN summer at very little expense, and
y provided with some good clover hay IN
winter it will reduce their feed bills Not
enough attention is paid TO providing good
pastures for pigs; they are generally ke pit in
barren lot with generous sized mud hole
IN It, in which the water is so foul that lust
the smell Of it is sicksning, let alone having
10 drink IT, AS for a change OF pasture, it
is never thought of, on account OF the trouble
of fencing ii. The sensible way to provide
for them is to have enough land devoted to
their use so the pigs can have a good sweet
pasture of clover all the tine. Do not keep
them on the same old poisoned ground for
ten years, but when the grass gets run out
pillow it and take of couple of crops; thea
Te-seed to clover and then let their hogships
take fresh comfort, health and fat from thu
new fresh ground sndgrsss. This ground will
then supply the living for the pigs, while 4
the other way of doing the pig lot is full of
weeds, bare Of grass. and the bare ground
covered with mud and hog wallows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26


The New Albany correspondent of the
Courier-Journal gives the following account
Of the death of Miss Jennie DePsuw. on
Thursday evening:
Miss Jennie, the interesting daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. DePauw. died yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents, on
Main street, aged fourteen years Miss De-
PAW had been i'll for some time with ty-
phoid fever, and during the past few days
she had shown such a decided improvement
that she was thought to be out of danger.
Yesterday. however, she took change for
the worse, and died shortly after noon. She
was great fsvorite with her father, resem-
bling him very much in appearance and dis
position. She was general fsvorite among
her schoolmates and wss loved by ell. The
death of SO interesting and promising child
is OF course a source Of great bereavement 10
Mr.. DePsuw and his family. The time for
the funeral has been fixed for tomorrow at
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Captain Mitchell. of the bark Antonio
Sala New York and Havana trade, came
home IN May, entirely helpless with rheu-
mstism. He went to the mountains, but re-
ceiyiDg no benefit, at his wife's request began
TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla. He immedI.
ateiy began to improve; in two months his
rheumatism was ell gone, and he sailed in
command of his vessel we'll man. Hoods
Ssrsapsrilla viii help YOU. Sold by all drug
pisfa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Rheumati.m. Cont and NsuraIgla.

1t is scientifically settled that rheumatism,
govt and neuralgia can not be cured by
rubbing with oils, ointments hniments. To-
tons, etc, for the reason that these diseases
are caused by uric acid in the blood The
only preparation which uniformly expels
this acid is Parkey's Tonic 6ubdues pain al
epee, Try IT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26

Tor the use OF hotels and caterers, who world
be relieved Of the trouble Of mo}ding their
own Cakes which to some extent Injuries the
quality Of the butter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Inflammation Of the kidneys Inflammation OF
the Bladder, Inflammation Of the Bowels, Congea-
ton of the Lungs, Palpitation OF the Heart, RYs,
terics, Group, Diphtheris. Catarrh. lnhuenze.
Nervousness. 6leeplessness, Rheum atiEm, Sciatic.
Pains IN the Chest. Back or Limbs, Bruises.
Sprains- Cold Ohills and Ague Chils
The sppli cation OF the READY RELIEF to
the part or parts where the difficulty OF pain ex.
lists " III afford ease and comfort
Thirty to sixty drops in half lumber Of wste1
Win In few minutes cure Cramps spasms. SOuf
ternal pains.
Travellers should always carry bc..ie OF Rae
ways Ready Relief with them A few drops IN
water viii prevent sickness or pains from change
OF water. Il Is better than French Brandy OF BIT.
ters "a e stirnulant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Preservtug sheep-sktns,


Where farmers kill bat few sheep during
the season they can make better Use OF the
pelis than to sell them if they know how to
preserve them. For mats take two long
wooded skins and make q strong suds using
hot water; when IL is cold wash the skins in
il, csTefully squeezing them between the
hands to get the dirt out of the wool, then
wash the soap out with clear. cold water.
Then Dissolve alum and salt, each half
pound, with little hot water sufficient TO
cover the skins, and then let them soak in
it over night for twelve hours, then hang
over pole to drain. When they are we'll
drained spread or stretch carefully over
beard to dry. When little damp have one
ounce each OF salipeter and alum pulver-
lied, and sprinkle on the flesh side of each
skin, rubbing in well, then lay the flesh sides
together and hang in the shade for two or
three days, turning the under skin upper
most every day until perfectly dry; then
scrspe the flesh side with q blunt knife to
remove any remaining scraps of fesh. Trim
oil projecting p0ints; rub the flesh side with
the hands. They also make good mittens.
Lsmh-skins, or even sheep-skins, If the wool
be trimmed of evenly to half or three
fCurths inch long make beautiful aud warm
nitteDs for ladies and gentlemen, aud the
girls with little practice can make them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Death of Miss DePauw.

Epurgeon expresses the belief that men
grow better as the world grows old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
Es;Irnniing Corn Fields.

DR.. Sturtevsnt, in late bulletin, calls at
tentiOn to the fact that thu small-c0bbed
early ripeniDg corn will furnish more nler
chaniable corn TO the hundred pounds of
harvest ears than will laTge-cobbe6, late
ripening variety. In comparing the yields
OF different varieties Grown under equival-
ent circumstances, the harvest must neccss-
ssrily differ in weight according as the corn
is more or less lipe. Therefore in compare
tive tests We must expect oftentimes 70 find
our results unless nationally interpreted
moIe misleading than useful. In most sea
sors. such as we have in this region, dent
COINS, ripening later than fint corns, will
contain more water At harvest, aud therefore
IN comparing the amount Of crop yielded
upon two adjacent areas even IL both sorts
yield precisely the same amount OF ner
chsntabe corn, yet the dent corn will 40
psrently give the larger yield. flint ear of
corn that will shell from the ear quite read
lily may contain 80 per cent OF water. A
laTge cared dent corn which will she'll equal
Jy as readily may contain 3J or more per
cent. OF water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Sorghum as a Profitable Crop.

The Farmers Hog-Packing Butter
In Brine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
PAIN REMEDY

That instantly stops the most excrucisting paines
sllsy6 Inflammation and cures Conges-,oRS,
whether Of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or Inc
glands or organs, BY one application.
In From One to TJ0enty Minutes,
No matter how violent OF excrucistng The pains
the Rheumatic Bed-ridden, Infrm, CTi1pled1
Nervous. Neuralgia. or prostrsted With disess may
gutter,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-11-26
DR.. RAILWAYS
SaFSaparilliaR ReSOIYent.

Pure blood msASs sound sesh. stroaO hnne ana
clear skin, u you wsS-sld have your 6esh arnA-
plexiOn fair. use RAILWAYS sASSIPiRfIISTLi3
RESOLVENT, the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
InnDiuary HfSf0ry.

It seems that Gov. Pierees did pass through
north Dakota year ago, and according 10 this
narrative by the Valley City Timer then paved
the way TO his present promotion:
''A year ago tail, gaunt gentleman, with q
mustache suggestive OF the Tuilleries, stepped
from the Northern Pacific train westward bound
upon the wooden platform at Fargo, an enter
prising city Of Dakota, largely devoted to the
proclamation Of its business By signs twice the
size Of the houses. He discussed the growing
wheat crop-eyerybody discusses the wheat crop
in Dakota. When the train reached Bismarck
the gentleman with the imperial accepted an in
vi,ati0n to drive to the dusty height overlooking
the rolling Mississippi, and examine with a cold
and critical eye the site selected for the capital
Of Dakota 4 cloud, not wholly Of sage
brush dust, darkened his stately brow.
1.-THE governors residence" no said
s.shere viii the governors palace be con-
structedsf sob, we don't anything
for governors in this country" was the reply
and kissing under his breath the words, ''Catifs,
but Ill teach ye Manners the Imperial return
ed to the palace car, and the train sped on
through the treeless plains. The Imperiafs
good nature was 20 far restored when the bonn
dairy Of Dakota was passed that he was able TO
compose some doggerel touching the habits Of
the prairie dogs, bringing out strongly, both as
useful information in natural history and ac-
eeptable in rhyme, the real fact concerning that
animals center Of support in it, eonInOnest at
titude.
s.In the black sand skirting the margin Of one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Senator Jones, of Ne
vada, reported to the senate to-day with amend
ments a bill introduced by Senator Cullom to
provide for the construction of the Michigan and
Mississippi river canal.
In the contested election case of Craig VS..
Shelly, Alabama, the house committee on cleo
ton to-day decided to report in favor of Craig.
1t also agreed to report in favor of Maginnis in
the contested case of Botkin vs.. Maginnis, of
Montana. Shelly and Maginnis are the sitting
members.
Representative Belmont has been authorized
by the house committee on foreign affairs to re
port the following resolution as substitute for
Representative Maybury's joint resolution intro
duced some time since directing the president to
open negotiations for renewal of theCanada re-
ciprocity treaty of 1854; That in the
opinion of the house, closer COM
mercial relations with other states on the
American continent would be material
advantage, and should the executive see fit to
consider the propositions freer commerce with
the Dominion of Canada, such organizations would
be received with favor.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The president issued q
proclamation warning all persons Intending to
take forcible possession of Oklahoma lands, In
dian Territory, that the military force of the
United States will be used if necessary to re-
move all such intruders.
To avoid the possibility of importing cholera
from France to this country, through the mails,
the British government will be requested to dis
infect all French mails passing through England
to this country.
The fertilization bill passed the senate without
debate, precisely as it came from the senate
committee. The most important change made
by the committee is the change of 100000 in
the house item for the armament of the sea
coast Notifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
Successor OIL. G. Atkins.

Official notice was issued yesterday by Gener-
al Superintendent Clark, of the st. Paul road, ap-
pointing A. j. Earring to succeed the late gener-
al superintendent, H. c. Atkins. He takes
charge of the several divisions and their branch
es which Mr. Atkins had under his superinten-
dency. They are the Chicago & Milwaukee, Chi
cago & Council Bluffs, La Crosse, Prairie du
Chen, Mineral Point and Wisconsin Valley di-
visions. Mr.. Earnings Office will be in Milwau-
kee.
Other changes are also simultaneously an
nounced S. j. Collins, until now superinten-
dent of th9 Chicago & Council Bluffs division in
Illinois, is appointed superintendent of the Prai
RE du Chen and Mineral Point divisions, with his
Office in Milwaukee, vice r. B. Campbell. Mr.
Campbell receives the appointment of superin-
tendent of the Chicago & Council Bluffs division,
now to be operated one instead of two, the
Illinois and Iowa divisions. Mr.. Campbelrs Of
flee will be at Marion, Iowa. The Jurisdiction of
l.. B. Beardsley, who has heretofore been assist
ant superintendent of the Chicago 8 Council
Bluffs division in Iowa, is also extended over
the entire division from Chicago to Council
Bluffs.
A. j. Earring, the newly appointed assistant
general superintendent, is strictly a Milwaukee
Il ST. Paul man. He is about thirty eight years
old, and years ago commenced his railroad work
with the st. Paul company as an operator. His
ability and worthiness were readily recognized,
and he has steadily risen in rank to the position
to which he has just been appointed. From an
operator he became train dispatcher, and was
later given the assistant superinteDdency, under
II. c. Atkins, of the Chicago, Prairie du Chen
and La Crosse divisions and their branches.
This position he held until 1880, when he was
appointed superintendent at Chicago, in charge
OF the Chicago & Council Bluffs (then the Chi
cago Pacifc) and La Crosse divisions. Upon the
completion of tee Chicago & Council Bluffs di-
visicn from Marion to Council Bluffs, Mr.. Earl
ing was given the superintendency of the new
line, in which capacity he has served until the
present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04

William II. Hurlburt, general western agent Of
the Erie road, is in st. Paul.
j. W. Abbott, general passenger agent Of the
Erie road, New York, is in ST. Paul.
Oscar Vanderbilt, travelling passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, with headquarters at In
dianapols, in st, Paul.
An exclusion train over the Northern Pacific to
jamestown and Detroit lake left last night. The
tickets for this excursion are good till the 9Th
or 9th.
Mr.. Theodore L. Dunn has been appointed
general superintendent of the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago, vice Mr. John Mcleod, re-
signed. His headquarters viii be at Chicago.
The trains on the Canadian Pacific are still de-
layed at st. Vincent, and the business of the peo
pie of Manitoba is delayed, and all people going
from the United States into Manitoba very
greatly incommoded.
General Manager T. J. Potter, of the Burling-
ton, telegraphs from Omaha that there is no
truth in the reports that he has been offered the
general managership OF the Union Pacific at q
salary of $4,000 for FIVE years.
There has been expended en- the Terra Hante
s Logansport division of the vandaEia railroad
in the last two years SI6i.OO0 in excess of its
earnings The road is now worth st least $1,000
per mile more than when the Mckeen syndicate
took hold Of it.
Tuesday the workmen of the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore and Western Railway company at Ledyard,
Wis, Quit work because they had lot been paid
for two months. The matter is still unsettled
and considerable excitement prevails at kau-
ksuna and Ledyard. There are 300 working
men in the strike.
A party of capitalists from Indiana who are
going out on she Northern Pacific TO look for
land, are in town making arrangements for the
trip. They have secured a Pullman Palace car
and are making contracts for such other accom-
modations as men with plenty of money can al
ways command.
The Northwestern Traffic Association roads
have issued a circular requesting tlle privilege
formerly granted 10 millersof shipping uiIIstufTs
from northwestern points 70 local points IL tran
sit The commission men have been placed at q
great disadvantage CA that account, as they were
compelled 70 have staff delivered AZ a fas rate Of
IS cents TO Chicago, while the millers were able
10 use transit AZ the rate OF 1874 cents There
has been much dissatisfaction regarding this ar
rangemeHt,a and the reoens order is supposed to be
the resnlr OF the vigorous protests the part Of
the commission men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04

several motions to adjourn which were voted
down, but which rendered the progress with the
bill very slow.
Mr.. Townshend said in response to an inquiry
that the house would not adjourn until the bill
passed.
Pending further action the conference report
on the bills to relieve certain soldiers from the
charge of desertion, and to locate branch sol
dier's home in one of the western states, were
agreed.
Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri, of the committee on
labor, reported two joint resolutions, which were
placed upon the house calendar proposing con-
sritutional amendments comforting on congress
the power to limit the hours of labor in textile
and other manufacturing establishments, and
prohibiting states from hiring convict labor,
The senate amendments to the fertilization bill
was non-concurred in, and Messrs. Randall, For
ney and Keifer were appointed conferees.
The house then resumed the consideration of
the Mexican pension bill.
Mr.. Hewitt, of Alabama, raised a point of
order that the house must consider in the COM
mittee of the whole the senate amendments
granting pensions to widows and soldiers of the
Mexican war, who were married after their dis
charge.
The speaker sustained the point of order The
amendments, but the opponents of the measure
resorted to fllibustering tactics, and left the
house without quorum. After call of the
house recess was taken until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
One Crop Pnns t;o,. the Lnna.

This is rot an exaggerated view of what may
be made from land in most sections of north Da-
kota: "Let me tell you what l saw" said
north Dakota man to his friend, as they sat warm
ing their toes in Wahpeton hotel. "a Norwe-
gian who lives in township 1873, range 40, came
into town to-day and brought with him his neigh
Dor. These two men had settled on adjacent
pieces of property the one taking up an odd
tract consisting of 692l acres. He has lived on
it eight years. Last year he had 40 acres in wheat
and he got 200 bushels from it. ii had 20 acres
of oats, which yielded another thousand, and on
the rest of the land he raised 700 bushels of pota-
toes His wheat brought him 80 cents a bushel,
his oats 80 cents and his potatoes 80 cents. That
is a total of S1,750. To-day he sold This piece OF
land to his neighbor for $24 an acre-just 81, $50
-one-half of the purchase money to be in cash
and one-half in a year." This is oGe of those
instances where years crop will pay for the
land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
blaine Editors Disgr,,ntlea.

There is large class of editors and politicians
who are deluging the new governor with tafy
for presidential and personal reasons, but among
the earnest Republicans and Blaine men who
can afford to have opinions, this from the Cedar
Rapids RepuJLicaH expresses about what they
think, ''Col G. a. Pierce, the new governor OF
Dakota, is chief editorial writer on the Chicago
NeUs. Though ''square man, good soldier
and an able editor, the appointment looks as
though the president had gone out of his way to
honor the man who in his eleventh-hour zeal for
the presidents denomination, went far, very far,
out of his way TO libel the chief opposing candi-
date for the presidency, Mr.. Blaine, with veno-
nous persstency unequalled in the history Of
partisan warfare President Arthur has in the
main deserved well the praise he has received
for wise and patriotic appointments, but here is
an appointment evidently inspired by gratitude
for very questionable, if not very mean and
contemDtible service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
Trouble Among the Choctaws.

Fort SMITH, July 3.-'rEe enforcement of the
permit laws is causing considerable excitement
in the Choctaw nation, and arousng an oppose
ton that may cause their repeal. Under the
Choctaw law every white man in the nation, or
his employer, is required to pay a heavy permit
tax in order to live in the nation. Milo lIoyt u
wealthy Choctaw, having several white men in
mis- employ refused to pay the permit tax. The
authorities attached HOyts stock.
The district court house was burned
is supposed by an incendiary Choctaw. The
authorities pursued him and his party into the
Cherokee nation. Both parties are under arms
and serious trouble is apprehended. The Indian
landlords have appealed to the secretary Of the
interior against the enforcement OF the permit
laws, which il said to be unconstitutional, and
Indian Agent Tufts is endeayorng to stop fur
Their proceedings pending the secretary's deci-
sion.
The president has granted an unconditional
pardon to Matt Music and n Communication Of sen
tence to Fanny Echols, 10th to have been hung
here July 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
interpretations.

Articles OF Incorporation were fled with the
secretary Of state yesterday OF the International
Mining, Smelling and Manufacturing company
for smelling, reducing, refining or working ores
pr minerals aud manufacturing, dealing in i'm
porting aud exporting coal, charcoal. iron, cop
per, and other metals; dealing in importing and
exporting machinery made OF metal, etc The
principal Office is to be located at Minneapolis with
q branch office in the province Of Manitoba. The
capital stock s placed at s., 900, 600, divided into
e00, 900 shares OF $40 each, the directors having
the power to FIX the time when such stock shall
be placed upon the market for sale. The officers
Torthe past year are Robert F. HuIburt, presi-
dent; E. X. Kent, vice president; Chas Evans
Holt. secretary; Otis A. Pray, treasurer and Otis
A. Pray, Fred c. Pilsbury, Robert F. Hulburt
Chas Evans Holt, Robert c. Kalkhoh, E. r.
Kent, F. Proudtoot, J. W. Topper aud Albert C.
Loring directors.
Articles Of incorporation were also fled with
the secretary ~ the state yesterday Of the Roll
Inns Middling Purider company for the purpose OF
manufacturing buying. selling and dealing in
middlings purifiers and all kinds Of iron machin-
cry and mill machirney, etc The prin-
elpal place OF business Is to De AZ Mime
apolis, and the capital stock IS placed AZ
S.. goo divided into 500 shares Of $50 each. The
business commences the thirtieth day OF June,
1854. for a continuance Of thirty years, and the
highest amount OF allowable Indebtedness is
placed AZ $4,000. The first officers are Charles
5 Rollins. president; Lueien Swift, vice presi-
dent; Emett s. o'Donnell, secretary and treas
JreF. WHO constitute the directors and incorpora-
soTs.
certificate OF amendment Of the Vino
"a Binding and Laon association was also fled
yesterday. G. o. B. Gould, president and
C. A. Moray, secretary, raising the capital stock