davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
FARM NOTES.

If seed corn is taken from any place kept
IS hung up in braids on the rafters of q warm
room, 1t will need to be tested before plant
ing.
Take the milk from ewes that have plenty,
and make their lambs 90 short, before resort.
ing to cows milk for supply for those
lambs that are not provided for.
Stable manure should always heat some.
what before being drawn on the land, 10
destroy weed seed and to place the elements
OF plant food in more available form.
In making butter. good, sound, wholesome
food is indispensable. To make a good arsi-
Gle from poor material is as impossible in
dairy ing as in any manufacturing industry.
A Kansas man found dead hog, which he
threw into bis hog.yard 10 save the trouble
OF burial. The result was that thirty-four OF
his other hogs died from eating the diseased
meat.
There is no danger OF an overproduction OF
the best quality OF goods. 1t is the poor
goods that do not sell at home or abroad.
What is desired is fine beef, fine butter, ii le
cbeete, etc, which are always salable.
The exister CO OF pleuro pneumonia in
Missouri is causing alarm a. over that State.
The Governor has been requested to convene
the Legislature for the purpose of adopting
measures for preventing its spread.
The milk crop in England is now 10000
000 or about $3.50 900 600. THIS is more than
the value of the whtas crop. aud the dispro-
portion increases yearly, as she tendency is
to stock feeding rather than 10 gIa n growing.
Certain Wisconsin farmers in recent meet
ing dared to resolve that the land gla 1ted the
Slate by the General Government for the es
tablis bment and maintenance OF the eri-
cultural College ought by right to be used foI
thst purpose
Who has not observed that the soil is a.
ways loose and moist beneath o sto1 heap?
The American Cnltivator teks OF some pssr
trees that were multched with stones. sDd
which N a6e three times the growth of any
others, though all did we'll.
Henry Stewart, who is good authority, in
sisis that sheep do best upon soils deri ved
from limestone rocks and worst upon those
derived from sandstone and flint ROCKS
There are some facts which seem to be agains,
this theory. II lie one we'll worthy OF inyes
tigstion.
Quarantine in Kansas New Mexico and
Colorado appears to have efectualIy stopped
| the march of Texas cattle northward ano
| cattle from the Eastern States must be &C
companied by certified bills of health from
| the State Veterinarian of the State from
| whence the cattle are shipped.
For early cabbagss the concentrated forms
| OF manure are especially valuable. Care
must be taken to purchase goad seed. That
grown from the stumDs Of roots which never
| headed will produce fewer good heads under
the zane conditions than seed taken from
cabbages where the root and head are both
| planted.
Butter should always bs churned several
| degrees colder in summer than in winter.
! The reason is that the ceseinous matter oil
| milk mere readily attaches itself to the butt !
globules in summer than in winter, aud that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Manure In Gardens.
Country Gentleman.

The best manure for early vegetables is
well decomposed barnyard manure. 1t is not
ADMIRABLE 10 use fresh manure, as in such s
condition it is unfit for plant food, and il it
is put into the soil dry and fresh, it is q long
time before it gets into condition SO that the
roots OF plants derive nourishment from Ii;
better place in q heap and allow it to ferment
and rot before putting into the ground. ALI
vegetables require well-msnured soil,
some, OF course, much more than
others Cabbages. celery, sweet corn and
csulihower especially, require rich soil.
For peas, besns and tomatoes, If the
soil is in tolerably good condition, top
dressing of wood ashes applied after blowing
and we'll narrowed In, is eXcsllent in most
kinds of soils. l have often raised better
crops of these vegetables when applica-
ton Of wood ashes was given than when
barnyard manure was used; there was less
vine and more fruit. Working the ground
at the proper time is another essential to bs
attended to. Clsyey land has to be carefully
worked, especially when plowed in the
spring. II wet when plowed it remains ia 3
lumpy condition all summer, and as a con-
sequence poor crops can only be expected
Thorough cultivation before the seeds are
put into the ground greatly accelerstes the
work during the season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
spFoolin, away Mouev.D

MARY Edwood in Rural New YorkerI
That is what one farmer remarked to
another, while in town, each on the same
erTand, buying artists materials. One
seemed to enjoy the foolishness," and liz
his heart did not feel he was spending his
MISUNDERSTANDING of the really fine pic
tuTe which adorned the cosy rooms OF his
country home, with q feeling of love and
pride for the daughter who had such good
taste in decorative art and was such q
splendid cook" always trying to make
home pleasant in every way. He had the
money to grstify her and was happy to
do 30. The other stood with his hands in his
pockets, with mouth drawn down at the
corners. and took the money from his pocket
with the air OF man taking seat in a
dentists chair.
This 10 the soliloquy bomeward: "Wsu,
/ know my Mary can paint nicely; yes,
know she earned the money TO pay for what
lessons she has taken, and she earned the
s. have spent for her to-day. ! could
have invested this In eggs that would have
Matched a lot of chickens. l would
have furnished the feed for them and
she could give me half the chicSens,
but she wouldn't. She has awful high notions
thinks farmers might be gentlemen and
their wives aud daughters ladies' with their
homes full of all sorH of shummery." Money
jingling in my pockets is sweeter music than
q piano, and the pictures On my Govern
ment bonds and greenbscks ars more to my
tesle than any canvass painted by the most
famous artist A farmer does not iced any
painted landscape when he can see the ncows
IN the c0rn." / do not know why my child
rem hate farming So unless they take after
their mother. she is always complaining;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
AN EMBEZZLER
Arrested I'm Minneapolis for DefraudiDg 3
New York City Firm.

MINNEGPoLIs May l6.-The large number OF
Minneapolitsns who have known E. w. Goddard,
OF E. G. Barnaby's establishment will be both
startled and panied by the announcement that he
was arrested in this city and left on the train
forty.ive minutes later for New YORK in charge OF
a detective. The accusation against Goddard is
the enforcement of $1,000, the crime having
been committed dozen years ago. when he was
only seventeen years of age. Mr.. Goddlrd has
confessed his guilt in letter written from Chica-
60 10 Mrs. Barnaby. IN which he says:
For fear you may not thoroughly understand
my sudden departure, / write you an explana-
ton. hate 10 think of the feeling you NAV have
toward me, but there is no use of my crying over
split milk. From 1870 10 1873 was in the EN- ploy
of Austin Corbin q Co, bankers In New Ork.
Through series of circumstances unnecessary to
explain, but chiefly through q false friend, en-
bezzled about SIS, 600 sne for twelve years have
been a fugitive from justice with price upon my
head. / write TO you calmly, but my heart is
broken and have no bore for the future. made
bad break and must suffer the penalty"
In 1874 young Goddard went 10 Memphis, and
there met Mr. Barnaby, who gave him employ
ment he became valuable attaehe OF the house
Ire reign Of ire Yellow fever in ISIS he suck Il
his post and refused 10 close the store, although
people were dying all around him and hundreds
were fleeing from the city. One year later Mr..
Goddard came with him. continuing il his former
position. In lsS; an interest in the business was
given him 8 reward for his faithful services.
Mr. Barnaby says that for the past nine years God
daId has had almost complete control of the books.
money and business He has the fullest coat
dence in him. and that confidence was never
abused in the slightest degree. Goddard's life
here has been above reproach. both in his bust
ness and social relations he moved in the best
society and was general favorite wherever ne
went.
Goddard was the son OF J. w. Goddard, old
merchant of New York. who was In comfortable
circumstances. In $50 when he was fourteen
years OF see, he entered The employ OF Austin
CoIbin & Co OF that city. He dTlfted into the
society oil young men who squandered money
lavishly, end. 10 keep up his end" he res )rted
TO u crime which all has subsequent honesty
could not atone for in the eyes of the la E1ors
are being made TO ascertain If the payment % the
amount embezzled will secure liberty, and ii this
can be accomplished the money will BE- raised by
his friends. W. s. Hamer lett as noon to-day joI
New York TO ascertain what could be done. and
Mr.. Barnaby will followl later.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Geld Water for Stock.
roountrv Gentleman

County Gentleman.l
Stockmen should be more careful at this
time OF the year when watering stock. No
horse, cattle or sheep should be allowed to
drink TIver water, which is Just now more
Injurious in its chilling nature than water
drank in midwinter through the ice, Ice
cold water is not fit for stock intended to do
we'll and look aud feed well. Cloan river
water is much better in summer than well
water, while cattle should all be watered Ia
winter from wells only; never from creeks
or rivers on any account. The sneT and ice
wster of all esrly springs is not fit for cattle
or horses, on account of its peculiar chilling
nature at this time OF the year-ior every
chill nature sustains from imbibing such
water the circulation is retarded and the
vRtaI forces are lessened materially. I ais
condition requires more food than If no.
chilled bv INV cause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
THE REVISED BIBLE.
Some of tho Lighter Touches of the Revls
ion-Work of the American Revtsers
Press Comments.

LoNDoN. May 16.-Among the lighter touches of
the revision OF the Old Testament are those that
occur in the vellknown passage which Is here
given. AS revised: "But 1 know that my Re-
ueerer liveth and that lie shall stand up at the
last day upon the earth, and after my skin has
been destroyed, yet from my flesh shall zee G sd
whom shall see Tor myself, and mine eyes shall
behold and not anotner." Another we'll
kuown passage in Ecclesiastics be
comes: "semember also thy Creator in the
days OF 1hy youth or ever b 5ne evi Gays CONE OF
no pleasure in them" The change here is "ke
member also" for Remember now" with an
o Me she e DAYS GONE enc TSe
in the case of Genesis have already been given,
and for the sake OF comparison the two conclud-
ing verses from the Old Testament may be ex
uacted nom each version. The authorized runs
thus: behold, / win send you ljah the prophet
before the coming OF the great aud dIeadful day
of the fathers to the children, and
the heart of the children to their fathers, lest
cone and smite the earth with curse" the re-
vised renders it: behold, ] will send you Elija
the prophet before the great aud dreadful day OF
the Lord come and he shall turn the heart OF the
fathers 10 the children and the heart OF the chill
dren to the fathers" Among minor changes may
be quoted, - The foolish scorned the quiet of
iering. for the tools make mock OF sim The
Witch of Endor now sees only "a Cod" not
Gods ascending. In Proverbs, naughty
q mocker. strong drink is raging" becomes wine
is a mccker, strong drink a brawler." In Daniel
"Asionied for awhile is used iastead of AS
TONED i0r an hour. Inc SUBSTITUTION Oh mO0eru
words for archaic expressions has only taken place
where the word was not only obsolete, but 70 the
public unintelligible. "Ooat OF MALL is subsu-
tuted for "brigandine' in Jeremiah H.. 3. where
the Almighty psomises to raise an army against
Babylon, "and against him that lifteth himself
M In his brigandine For the word "cocka-
triee" there is given "basilisk," with adder as
the marginal alternative. "The wimples and the
cTispiDg pins" mentioned in Isaiah 3, p, have
altogether disappeared. "Emerods' l samuel SO
makes way for "Humaurs," "Hobergeon' is
rendered In Exodus xviii. was coat OF mail" and
IN Job xii as 1.-THE Pointed shaft"
WORK OF THE AMERICAN REvIsERs.
The connection of America with the revision re-
mains TO be noted. II is explained as follows:
LII he rnIann the rnviGnrE l&d QlrpadX mazda
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Pruning Growing Vines.
lVick's Floral Guide.J

INiCk's Floral Gulde.J
Now, bear this in mind: One of the most
successful exhibitors OF grapes in England
told me that "a man should be able to carry
all the laterals and shoots he took off grow
ing vine in his waist-coat pocket" L con-
slider this of great moment | once saw a
splendid house of grapes spoiled by the check
given in cutting off o lot OF shoots and lat
erals all ST once, instead of giving a quarter
of an hour occasionally and pinching off the
Iaterals when they were small they had been
ct it with his knife. and almost every bunch
in that house shanked or shriveled in conse.
Quence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Eilhing-Daily RatiOns Fed to q Herd.
Keeping Hens on the Farm-Fool-
In Away Money Pruning
Growing Vines.
Gold Water for Stock-ManuriDg Trees and
Eines-Nanure in Gardens-aOuse-
hold HiDts-Farm Notes.
Milking.

q Correspondence Stock and Home
Some tell us 10 wet the teats, others say
that they should not be wet. Ny plan of
of milking may be used as compromise be.
tween these TWO extremes. Firt dust and
clean the udder thoroughly, then fill each
teat successfully with milk and rub the end
briskly on the palm of the left hand, forcing
out little milk with the right. This vets
the end Of the teat cleans the cavity of dirt,
and opens the pores of the flesh, making the
milk flow more easily, the stream more con-
solidated and the milk clean. Thus We have
the advantages without the disadvantages of
milking wet teat, and the danger Of drop
pings from wet, soiled hands into the pail.
after We have thus prepared, them milk as
fest as possible. Much depends on quick
and dry milking. II the COW is inclined to
hold her milk, be very gentle with her. but
cor tinue TO force the milk into the teatS
only milking out q very little. 1t seems
to work like an intermittent spring; when
the test ia emptied the flowing seemssto
stop. By gentleness or mess of fed and pa
tieDce in milking, it will very generally be
overcome II the COW is inclined to be frac-
tious and kicks, be kind to her. Make no fuss
If size kicks you over; pick yourself up quiet
ly and pat her, and speak pleasantly ID her,
and she viii soon think it is all q part of the
same play. If the COW has been roughly
sIdled before you had better send her to
the butcher at once. II it is heller of your
own raising, or has been used kindly, you
can make gentle COW Of her in ninety nine
cases out OF a hundred. A heifer well fed
and kept well in milk the first wear after
coming IN is more likely to be good mixer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
An Opening for Fred Grant.

Baltimore American.
Certain welIInformed people claim 20
have reason to believe that Mr.. Cleveland
will appoint Fred Grant either en- assistant
quartermaster or commissary in the army
when the next vacancy occurs. and further
that Mr. ConkliDg and other friends OF Gen.
eral Grant either have asked or will ask this
Grant has been able to live pretty well since
the feilure because of his wife's fortune,
which "a Der own and could not DO touched
for her husbands debts. But Fred GRAFT
has really been very poor, and but for his
brhther-in-law, Potter Palmer, OF Chicago,
and one or two other friends. he would have
known positive want. He desires above all
things to get back into the army, and recalls
his regimental and cadet life and ex osri-
eDces as the hsppiest days he has eyer
known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
SEVEN HUNDRED POISONED.
A Large Party of Excurstonists Made Dan
gerously III by Eating Ice Cream.

ATLANTA. Ca, May l6.--A party of 700 excur-
sionists from here to Talmah falls are said to
have been poisoned while eating ice cream at q
picnic this afternoon. Reports which reach here
state that seventy persons are unconsc Gus on the
grounds Many of them, IL is sap, Will ole. Many
The nature OF the poison is not known assist
ance has been sent 10 them all the doctors WITHIN
a radius OF ten miles having Hooked to the scene
Ruruors as to the number OF excursionists who are
in danger vary greatly. There Is intense excite
ment here over the reports, bnt only The ABOVE
meagre details have been ascertaiDed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

Captain Mitchell. of the bark Antoine
Sala, New York and Havana trade, ca ne
home in May, entirely helpless with rheu-
matism. He went to the mountains, but re-
ceiving no benefit, at his wife's request began
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. He immedi-
ateIy began to improve; in two months his
rheumatism was all gone, and he sailed in
command of his vessel we'll man. Hoods
Sarssparilla will help you. Sold by all drug
ufef
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Lowell Dimes With Victoria.

LONDON, May 15.-Ex-Minister Lowell
dired with the Queen this evening at Wind
sor Castle, On arriving at Windsor Station
he was taken in the royal carrisge to the
castle. He sleeps at the castle tonight, and
will return to London tomorrow in time to
introduce his successor, Mr.. Phelps, to Earl
Granville, the British Foreign Secretary.
The Duke and Dachsss OF Westminster
went to Windsor in the same train that con.
a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
when Tried always Preferred.

When they ones become acquainted with
it, ladies invariably prefer Parker's Hair
Bslsam to any similar preparation. 1t
makes the hair soft and glossy, ARE rs lis
falling off. promotes new growth, restores
the original color, and has DO rival as q
dressing Not dye. not oily, highly per-
fumed. Only 90 cents at druggists,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
Daily RRtiOns Fed To Record Herd.
Philadelphfs Record.

In answer to inquiries in regard to the
amount of grain fed dali to each COW OF The
Record herd At Gwynedd, the following is
given as the quantity and the mixture:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
The Revised Version Given to the News
papers.

LONDON. May 16 Copies of the revised
version of the Old Testament were given to
the newspapers at midnight last night. All
the papers this morning contain copious ex-
tracts from the work. The London Times
says: SIT is an international work of four
teen years, and it presents the results of the
COM ined labor of large number of the best
Hebraist and biblical scholars OF England
and the United States most of them profess
soTs OF Hebrew in universities and senina-
rits. 1t has, moreover, the advantage of the
vast advances OF the last fifty years in Orien-
tai ply siology, biblical geography, history
and antiquities, all of which were but i'm
perfectly understood by the fortyseven
trapslators of King james, although ii is
freely admitted they did the very best in
their day. The new version is not good
version in the place OF bad one, bat great
improvement of good version. The move
ment for the present revision was manga
rated by the convocati0n OF Canterbury. the
mothe mother church of Anglo-saxon Chris
tendon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
r. r. r.
Railways
Ready Relief /!
The Chespesf and Best Medicine
FOR FLkILT Use Ii THE WORLD
CURES ANO PREVENTS
Coughs, coid& Sore Throat,
RSarSsHsss, inflammation,
RhCumatIsM, keuraIIIa,
Hsadachs, Toethachs,
DiphthsTia, iEauSHza,
OiaeHls Breathing.
st vas the nrst and Il the only
EAIrS REMEDY
Railways READY BELIEn
WILL AFFORD INSTANT KAsK.

Inflammation Of the Kidneys. Inflammation a
the Bladder, Inflammation of Ia Bowels, Cons e.
ton Of the Lungs, Pslpitsto1 oi ne Heart, HYs-
terics, Group, Diphtheriss Catarrh, lnfuenxs
Nervousness. Sleepleszness rheumatism. 9csatioat
Pains IN the Chest, Back Limbs, RxuiEaE-
Sprains Cold Ohills and Ague Ohfns
The application Of the READY RELI6f %
the part OF pah ES.se the difficulty OF pain ex
lists viii effoTt. and comfort
Thirty to Etxty drops in hall tUmbier Of ESsn
Will in few minutes cure Cramps, Spasl1ss eoul
Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, BiRrThe1
Dysentery, Colo, Wind In The BoEels. and all In
teTnal pains.
wevas Ready Relief with them. A Jew drops IL
Wstcl Will prevent sickness Psips from change
OF water. II IS beftsr than French 1rhnoy OF BIZ
taYs SIS EiimUlant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20

Minister Phelps arrival At Southampton.
SOUTHAMPTON. Msy Is The directors of
the Isle of Wight Steam Packet Company
pIsced saloon steamer at the disposal OF
the reception party to convey Mr.. Pbsips
from the Elhe to the shore. At the landing
Mr.. Phelps was welcomed by the Mayor end
other municipal authorities Of Sou than pton
and members Of the Chambers of Commerce.
Several speeches were made, expressing joy
at bis Eafe GTiiYaL In reply Mr.. Plelos
cordially thanked them for the kind and "a
expected reception, adding: Nothing could
have introduced me more pleasantly to your
heutiiui country. have enjoyed sight of
it for the psst two days while passing along
the southern coast. l never had the pleasure
OF seeing it bsf0Ie assure YOU, / earne tly
hope may be instrumental in promoting in
every way in my power those Cordial rela-
tons so long existing and which hope viii
always exist between you and your kinsnen
in the West" Mr.. Phelps and wife then
visited the principal pisces OF interest IN the
town. They declined an offer of SPECIAL
train. and proceeded to London at Z :25 in the
evening on the regular express train, and ar
rived on schedule tine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-20
A GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY

Skin diseases. <uuiors ulcers ana sores OF Al
kinds, particularly chronic diseases OF the sktra
PSDWaYis gLRsApARILIIAN, We ma1n 0Dlu
eats uaxer that hsve resisted eu other treatrasnt