davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-12-26
DIR. FELIX lie BRUN's
O. Gs9 e.

Preventive ana ure- for either SEX
This remedy being injected directly 20 tho seat
of those diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs
requires no change of diet nal seems, II ercuyi1
or,po'sonous medicines 10 be ttktn inter- ally.
Nhcn taken AS - preventive ty either sex
II IL impossible To contract verSrCsi 9lsfssss
but IN tho case of these already ucfai ga.
naicIY egltctcd with Gonnorlua Gloat.
we guarantee boxes to euro OF No v III rSfurp
tho money. Price By nal, Iestsae raid S2cc
Per hox, or boxes for 500. VI rtttn auaSsntes >
iscGed by II authoriz, rCt%ts.
Dr. Felix Lee kirIr ID 90. E0la Props
N0ODARD. CLARK AZ &C.,
Authorized Agerts
w AG1eT Q 10 e r. = --e-e.l rz1.rr,snta
IOKTLAEp, (EkGON.
Orders b. mail will rtcC.vo IIoI III attention.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-12-26

pERSONS IN NEED CB LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH
AS Ciiattri Mortgages puit- CaiM md Warranty
DEEDS. etc. would d, we'll Ia make a?pica ion !
this ONCE, where thcv en- be obtained rtasoaabI
ptlcsr. BLANKS plated - order : >b,r. uut4cs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
How TO Grow Cranes.

lAllHaukee SenuIe-l
Mr. Kramer recently read q paper bsrore
tie Lacrosse Horticultural SO ;iety on grape
growing. OF the different WAYS OF prepar-
ing tho ground, he said the best way is
TO make q trench twenty inches deep
ard lay the grain on the OTn-hill side
(supposng it 20 DC o. a slope Then put
wood Il o.c. leaves and smsll leaves on the
bottom Of the ditch Begin another similar
trench oa the o her side, throwing tho earth
into tie first tier ch, continuing ia this m an
per until tbs ground is all spaded over
alike.
Mark your ground for grape vines in rows
eight feet a. art each way. Dig the hoes for
the roots in the fall bsfore the ground
free zes, es the toll thrown out will be much
better for the new roots after it has been
frozen and thawed. Make the holes fro n
fourteen to sixteen inches deep and eighteen
inches AGREES. In setting the roots the fol-
loving spring, see that mellow, rich soil is
plsced next ihsm and raised firmly,
liz setting, put Gre bud just below the sur
fscs and one bud above. Early planting is
sdviss bic, IS 1t insores bstter growth.
The above is for heavy soil.
Fer light and sandy soils make holes two
feet square, put 10 the hes; top soil on one
side and the lighter soil on the other. Pro-
cure enough heavy muck Ia I'LL the hole one
foot deep. Leave the hole open I'll spring,
t6en set To e rcCis as above taking care to put
the bsst soil ext the plants.
The nrst and second year cat down 20 two
bUds, eLd keep the sell clean The third
yesT, II you have t~o canes. cut one 6S 81
10 two buds ard the other 10 four. five or elk,
according 10 the strength Of the vine. A 90
ihe ihird war vii % the time 81 set pos 3 or
bU ID Irsiiis So ca opoFt the vines
T. e bsst time TO pane is in N3vsmae and
ID cembsr fb-n select the shootl acc sri n :
to lie ffuit bud.
TIE third yesr IS also the time 10 trim the
roeis Osen tbs soil about he v;ass, aad
With a sharp Euife cot Ell the roots withio
four inches, from The top doSn, tnsa pnt
TIE sell hack IN rs pace
In Gu tiTegjnc use a four tire fork ms cad
OF a sTsGe, TIE S ade Gus too many r0Ots,
while he fork goes UstEeep The r00tg and
leo ems tie sDii; arc coi;iyG' 81 least cnce
every year, &C keep dow the weeds with :
hce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

MISS FRANCES c. FOLSOM ALLEGED TO BE THE
BETRoTHED CT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
For the second time in the history OF the
United States. the commonwealths which
comprise the Republic have elected bach
elor President. Without this exceptional
feature of interest, neg social arrange nents
at the White House are accompanied with a
coed cesl Of pubic curiosity; when its chief
occupant happens to be wiftless, a not un-
anisble weakness for surmiss and gossip
finds excellent diet on which II feed. 1t is
safe to say that the fairer and better half Of
creation throughout this vast country, not
to mention their husbands, brothers and
fathers, read with eagerness all thst they
find relating TO the lonesome President and
and his singular house keeping.
Since the great doinEs on the 9TH OF March,
much has been written Of Miss Cleveland
and Mrs. Hoyt, The ladies' who. for tie pres.
ent superinten6 for their brother, the hos
piiaiItiss OF the first home in the land. 1t is
no ditpsrsgement 10 these ladies to say that
the fair subject Of the above portrait will at
tract greater attention even than they, for,
If runner err not she at 20 distant date, will
become the wife of the Chief Msgist ate of
the Nation. and reign the queen OF his house
hold.
She is resident of Buffalo, n. Y. ard the
EC$HttE rA tnEt -Gf. ~ Oe Il dSSut
WHO, for time, was partner with Mr..
Cleveland in the practice OF the Law.
Tie young, lady possesses great personal
charms, Her hair and eyes are intensely
dark, Ter features well cut and her
complexion faultless. In figure SIZE is
tall ard veil formed, and the dresses In the
psIfect taste which assCrediy enhances the
en6owmtnt OF physical beauty. Miss Fol-
sem is well educated you1g lady. She
graduated recently fran West College, Au-
rors, n. Y. Since thea she has residsd with
her mother IN tbs city which has been her
home for the gres:er All Of the twenty years
Of her life.
Possessing striking aud very blessing sp.
ptsIanc c., being accomplished and clever and
accustomed 10 s.c'ety, Miss Folsom would
axe a mistress of the White House such as
IL has rarely had. The Presidents best
friend cdeld wish BIN 70 better fortUse than
10 win a bride whose beauty and attain
menis sie e Demonstration OF al that gal.
lsntYv snd patriotism CLAIM for the ladies' OF
America.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

SIXTEEN varieties Of sorghum seed. To these
last the name imphee was given. while the
former was known as the Chinese sugar
cane. And yet this plant, whose merits
SIS a sugar producing biant appear to
have bean recognized thirty years ego,
had come to be to be regarded 81 mainly
valuable for forage or as source OF an in
ferior qCalitv III 60 ,,,to ~-,~
cctairing in Great Britain and on the con-
tinent, as also in our own cJuntry, thai thu
Fest Indians were a rcs-eating people.
Fully nine tenths of them subsist mainly
ulon sorghum seed Ia TaEkestan scrghu N
is the main cereal, a., owing to the excessive
dreughts, no others could ce succesfIlly
grown. In the northern part OF China scr.
ghrm was grown as maize is with Us aud TOR
the same purposes. and il so entirely satis.
fed the wants of the people that l. had
practically excluded mzizs | have psrs1n-
ally obtained within few months from
Cslcutts eleven varieties of sorghum seed,
twenty one varieties fro n the Dda war dis
trict in western India, three from Hong
Kong, three from Fo0 Chow, Two from
Senegsmbis-in addition 10 eight vasis-
ties frem northern China. three from
Gavin pore, India. and twenty-five from
Natal, South Africs-in all, s9venty-three
distinct varieties OF sorghum, no. one OF
these appearing to be Identical with any Of
the numerous varieties cultivated ia ths
United States; and il Is to bs rememberei
that none CT These varieties has ever been
cultivated in either of these countries for
any puTpose other than the seed and such
forage as might be secured from the stalks
and Difdss. Indeed, i5 is probably true that
fox the past IL Gus md years tas sesd OF sor
Rhum has iurni hsd food in greatsr sb1n
darco for both man and beast ihSn have
wheat and MAZE c5nsbined. 1t is admitted
that the demands upon climate and sol CT
the sorghum, rs also the details of cuitiva.
ton are practically idsi teal with those of
msize. although il is r. matter Of momeat
that tbs sorgham, provided only it secures
a good start in the esriy portion of
the SEASON. is capable OF Withstand
ing not only, bat sven foGrishing during a
drought which wonld prove fatal To maizs
TIE chemical composition of sorghum seed
shows it to be practically identical with
maize; and for tee purposes OF food or fsi.
teDiDg, for the production OF alchol, glucose
CT starch, the one may be substituted for tue
other, and there Is no reason for any differ
eDCe in their commercial value. Grown az
Indian corn is grown, for the seed alone, soc-
ghum is a crop Of equal value wits corn.
Ct d We are prepared II believe that upon q
plantation properly located with regard to
the mill ard with economy 10 management,
Il e seed will pay the entire expense of Guilt
walton Of crop and the delivery OF the csne
at the mill, as one of our largest sorghum
planters b. assured me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
kNIFED TO DEATH.
Two ColOred stone.oOarry Hands Dispute
Over a Drill and "a Murder Results.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 2l Il horrible muir
der occurred here this morning. Henry Everett,
colored, was stabbed and almost instantly killed
ct the stone quarry corner Of Pine and McNaify
streets, by Allen Hubbard. The Two, with many
other men, were employed in quarry ing; a few
minutes previous to tie tragedy Hubbard hal
lsic aside drill re was using and taken one be
longing To Everett. Everett. who wss working
or ledge ebGve, hanoed Hubbard ercth II drill,
asking for his own. Ilu sbagd replied that he
could not get the dill. wberogpon Everett said
that be would take II. Hubbard aid him that
If be did he would cut MS healt oui. Everett re-
piled thai If Hubbard could cut quicker than he
eculd 10 come on.
Hubbard ran around and 10 t. the led 20 and
stabbed MIN with the knife in the region OF the
seventh ribs and inflieting wound several inches
in depth. Everett begged Hubbard not to cut him
again and caught the latter bJ tie arm, but Hub
bard disI egarded the. entTea:y aud plunged the
knife first into his left temple and then into his
lack. The wound in the temple was half an inch
deep. Everett fell back dead, snd Hubbard i'm
medjately lied toward the southwestern part OF
the city, followed 10y several fellow laoorers.
Deputy Coroner Adams was notified OF the
murder, ard sng 10 the scene OF the crime.
hold sn inquest. Z. IL Jones, W II. Beach,
Tbc0. Haslsln. Thomas Consa1ine, Frank Freil,
mcred rs jurors. and West Griggsby, Reuben Pa
ton, Alfred Moore and Lei Patton as witnesses.
Deceased was lying in q pool Of blood, and pre-
fented a Slckening sight when viewed by the jury.
The examination OF witnesses developed the facts
as related above and g verdict in accordance
ty-five ears of age, and Hubbard several years
younger. The murder was wholly uuproyoked,
and caused deep indignation among Workmen
and the friends OF the dead man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

On The floors, it will not only assist in pre-
venting foul odors. but also prove beneficial
when added to the manure heap.
Fax is receiving much attention in the
West. As inventors are rendering 1t psssi
be to utilize the entire product of fiay :. :.
ll'"'c'eu 'D- ana few years Il will be one
CT The staple crops OF the United States.
a writer states that the swine pest is
specific poison, and finds its home most IA
vorable to spreading in fat, sickly ,scornfed
hog. He states that borax is the best thing
to destroy the parasites that cause tho dis
ease.
Michigan lumber merchants, having near
u denuded that State of her forests. have
been prospecting in California and Oregon,
and will invest So 000, 900 in the virgin
forests of California az soon as the titles csu
be perfected.
No fixed quantity of cream can be de-
pended upon for yielding certsia amount
of butter. Cream varies according to the
weather and feed. Sjmstimes 1t yields less
butter than at other timee, falling beloE one
week and yielding more the next.
At the London Fat Cattle Show q rsd-
polled Norfolk COW was exhibited which
weighed . 064 pounds. She had produced
eight calves and been On excellent mixer.
She gained, while being fattened, az the rate
of three pounds daily, although she was
The cheapest of oats this year insures q
large proportion OF this food in the ration
of working horses. 1t is the best grain for
horses doing hard work, SIS corn, especially
in summer. heats the system without sup
plying the waste of tissue. Oats should be
uiId llentifully in all stables.
II your spp,es, turDips. onions or besa Ere
| frozen ii viii not necessarily destroy them
| provided they are not thaEsd too suddenly
| If placed where they will gradually thew
| care being taken not to disturb them. they
will be but little injured, provided they are
alterHard kept in cool place.
II you use q revolving barrel churn bs
| careful not to put in too much cream. II
you do the conclusion will be go slight thai
the butter will be long time coming. A
common mistake is the pun chase of too small
| a barrel chuIn. 0ne OF the greatest merits O.
the barrel chnrn is the ease with which it il
| cleaned.
| In England the agricultural ocieties ofTsl
| premiums to dairy farms as whole, tbs
judges visiting the farms and making in
| spections of everything connected with 9
dairy. A farm Of forty aces must have a
lcast forty cheeses on hand at TINA OF in
| 81 eclion, for which prizs of S6) is offered
| The best ten ch5eses selecte 70 be Sent
10 the fair before the awards are declared.
Hot water has heretofore been suggested
| for killing the cebbsge worm but Professor
c. V. Riley, of the Eaiomoosicel Depart
ment of the United States Department o.
| Agriculture. eta es III Mr. Irwin. of NeS
| York, ust ice water, sprinkied on the CAB
hage worms at midday, " hich kills them q.
quickly as If they ware po's1nej P. ofssaol
| Riley THU ks The remedy PROBABLY effective
l and WnrfhG t~;Sl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

days. They should be fed as oiten as once in
two or three bours; bat the feed should not
be left in the cnops 10 sour or TO Do tranp'ed
by tie little chickens. Chicks Matched 30
early, before the gIass starts, will need green
ftod. Lettuce, Cats and grass can be grown
in hex IN S sunny window, and cabbage,
sweet apples and onions, chopped, will be
rel;shtd by them. The coop will not be
large enough 10 give them the exercise -
90: Nn' kniah --nuy, sheltered yard will
te Necessary. Here they should be provided
with plenty of fine gravel.
As they grew larger give them barley, oats
ard hIsn, n o'stened with mil1 and water,
cIEcbed and whole corn and buck wheat
screenings. At neon they may be fed pulled
O;stoes. with some NEST mixed with them
Fiom the first they must have pure cold
water 10 drink, o; il milk can bs given them
instead, theo will grow faster 10 return for
Il. There ~ often = lo1s before the chioke Is
leave the 4iest, caused Oy the hen trsmpiDg
en- them; this can be avoided by removing
the CHECKERS es fast as they are hatchs1, aud
returning them TO the han at night; for If
they are given bacz by daylight shs is 81
est certain to disswn and Iersecnts the u
to death. When chickens get chilled and it
ia necessary TO revive them in warm cover
irgs by the fra, ths same precaution must BIS
followed when they are returned to the hen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
FYanuriuy Potatoes.

Letter to the Counry Geutleman
/ have been very much interested in 1r.
TerTy's writings OF potato Ts sing. Ian Of
opinion that BE does not think jas. right as
to the value Ct c pmmsrs'a' msaufes. l have
usei them Tor a Hu abfr If years With very
good Jss9lts. Thrte years a % / was tcld
tias II l would take acer-aia parcsl 81 sad
containing @ quarter Il an acre, l might
have ali | could Isiss from 1t IL ina lirst
place l p'oEfd it eight inches deer, then
gave il a borough narrowing, after which I
cut my potatoes 10 tw, eyes, and dcopOed
Gre piece in a hill ten inches one way
and three fsst TIA other. plant.
ing them so d and deep After my Bss1ty
CT Esbron came mp | took one peck Of
gUsue (Sea FoWl bran6) aud put a small
hsIdiul around The vines Oh each hill.
then gavtE ham s g cd dressing with tho
he. Thrle weeks after l vent oyer tam
sgsip, and put more susno o. at tina rale o.
a 0 poune5 to the acre. la SspseIbsr dag
for;y-nine bushels OF as haudsone potatoes
as ever ssv; no small ones Now, some
OF msy want TO know what condition this
ground wss in when | took it. / will sag
do z OF think it had ever had e particle OF
manure o auy other fertilizer. The soil Tss
hard. ana covered with small stone. Tdis
esT ! want ID raise about four or fTe acre5
CT potatoes. / have enough coarse manure
to cover the ground in good shsDe. 1 calcu-
late to plow deep. harrow well, and plant
six inches deep. Shalt treat the vines liber-
ally with euano, and give them shallow Gull
tuYe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
FARM NOTES.

mrch larger area will be devoted to SOY
ghum-groHing IA year than formerly.
All vessels ussd for milk or cream should
BE- kept scrupnlously clean, enc should De
thoroughly fcalded whenever empsied.
Ducks are pIo6tsbls ii given unrestricted
liberty 20 forage ard seek q cir food. Con-
Ened, however, they axe not as profitable Is
hens,
November, from the 1Oth 70 the 18th, has
BEEN nxed upon ss the ds.e of tue next Chi.
cage Fat Stock Show. Liberal premiums win
also be offered for dairy stock.
A prominent landowner in Los Angeles,
Cal, has built lhirty-tEo houses on his
ranch for negro families from Tennessee,
who are TO be employed IS laborers in the
place OF Cinnamon.
Governor Stanford, of California, has q
Holstein COW on mis- VIVA ranch that in
thirty one days gave ,637 pouads of milk
seventy pounds more than the gross weight
OF the COW.
Professor Stockbridge says that the average
growth Of wood on IA acre OF lana, bstween
New England and the Potomac, is cord and
half year for thirty years. after it ID once
cut over.
BY giving COVE water ct temperature OF
six,y-six degrees. yield Of miik one third
greaier was obtained. according to expert
ments made at the Agricultural College, IT.
ReDy, France.
The stables should be cleaned daily, and
more especially 90 a, the warm weather sets
IN. IL q barrel of dry. fine plaster be kept
conveniently within reach, aud few hand
fuls scattered freely around the stalls and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
Hops as Climbers.
Prairie Farmer. !

TIE common hep wins. grown as clim5sT
las leng been used ia places where il is de
sirs BILE 10 cover considerable space. II il
reTfsc ly hardy, and not particular as to soil
by pinching. ii in q more confined space. Il
may be ssielv commended for p;azz IS,
fence, outbuildings, or to hide old or par
tally oeceyed stumPs CT trees, and We haze
even s en- Is climbing bare pole OF great
beigbt. with the extreme ends dangling IN
the form Cf lashi which by the way side
inn" is quite suggestive to the wayfsrsr and
his horse. TIE bop also has the coed quality
CT growing readily even from tina r0ots,
which nay be cut up iDt1 lengths of six
inches or so AID planted, With certainty of
thriving. lis only drawback is that It's
foliofe beeiDsrdeoayiDg early in autuml.
hops may be gathered and employed for fer
mentiDe PURPOSES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
The Farmers Dream.
BY 2. N. c

By r. n. G
The farmer tips back in the old oaFen chair,
His hsnd Or his head and hls feet the hoOri
And he dr. ans OF the days VIXEN MS prospects
were fair.
And h. worried all the day In grocery store.
How he measured out sugar for Nary and Rose,
And liberties never once took with the till;
When he were patent feathers that ruined his
When he called on Jemims, Just over the Hill,
He thinks Of III days wien they roamed through
And heard The shrll notes OF the gay wnIpDoor-
viii;
When they dreamed OF neat little cot in The
or button ball hanging just over the FIJI.
He looks at these pictures throu n So etaees bent
And Jemina he sees IN a vision OF bliss.
Just Il c same Es she looCcd in the days when lie
leGnt
Tie wicket across for the ira la-la kiss.
He thinks of the years that hes worked over
Win shovel rake. harrow, plow, hean-pOle and
hoe;
lie remembers the night to propose thst he called.
And. OBJ how he wished that she'd only Said
For then might his life be of idlsness full:
He could lon through the daytime. sunshiny
And not have to lGrrup an old brindle bull,
AID jeIk ND tie tnrnips from morning till
night.
But what isths use OF his "bahl" and his ''pish2"
And what is the use OF his sadness and woe.
And what is the use OF the empty old wish
-TimesStaT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

parasite which seems 10 attack fat and
lesn equaIly.) In the foggy, river bot
toms aud foothills, where We are compelled
10 rear oar lambs. they are ntarly always ia'
tested more or less with them; but | have
noticed that the cossss or pets reared b7
hand ara always exempt. There is no rea.
son for this eBcent that these latter sre bat.
Ter FED, as The women foIks,h In theIt kidd.
evening porringer Of milk to feed their far
critic plump.
Parasites have as great antipsthy to fat as
q certain evildisposed person has to holy
water. II were called en- to give preveat-
i've for parssitism in lambs | should pre-.
scribe: /, Feed them; ,. feed them; 3, feed
then not only fesd them, but feed the ewes
anything. everything to keep the lambs
growing steadily, to keep them strong.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25

CHICAGO Ill. March 22.-Christ Bendszus,
aged twenty eight an hostler in the employ
Of the United States Express Company, laid
hopeless siege to the affections OF pretty
domestic, seventeen years old, named Maria
Wslk, who worked in the house where he
boarded, at No. Sc Sherman street. The girls
GOODNESS only intensified the passion with
which Bendszus regarded her, and at length
his attentions became unbssta5le to her. She
tried to evade him. Yesterday afternoon he
tried to get "a interview with her in the
kitchen, where she was at work. The girl
closed the door in Bendszus' face and put a
chair against il to keep him out. This mad
dened him beyond endurance. With kick
he forced in the door and pointed cooked
revolver ut the girl.
eff can't have you" said he, mo one
else CAM and at the word two shots were
fired. Gee bnliet wounded the girl in the
wrist and the other took effect In her abdo-
men. She may live.
Bendszus then shot himself liz the lett
breast, infiicting a fatal wound,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-25
Cooked Food for Fowls.
Iowa Homestead. 4

Cooked food of any kind is much easier to
digest than il is in a raw state, and il is
claimed by chemists that the nutrious vaule
OF some kinds OF food is increased by oo)k-
iIg. I, has besn experimental with swine
ard cattle over and ever egain, and with ex-
ctlieut II suits, for any method of softening
gram. either By cooking it or by fermenta.
ton, turns the starch into sugar, which is
much easier dgested.
IL is very bane fetal for the fowls sven il
the fO.d Is simply steamed and fed 10 them
warm. Do not feed cooked food entirely
for it is liable 10 cause diarrnsa or so netting
VI that nature, which may develop in.osome-
thing worse.
The fowls sre very fond OF warm morning
feed especially during the cold weather Of
winter, and if red pepper chopped onions or
"hot stuff'' CT any kind ba mixed occasional.
~ with their food, IL will greatly help in
ksepir them healthy and active, which is
60 hard to accomplish in the winter; as 4 re.
suit the hens will lay better.