davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

the subject of shooting. It's a matter of
wonder TO every horseman that
knows his hobby that he hasn't
made Maude $. a helpless cripple since
she has been in his possession. To show
you that this is not an exaggeratiOn, /
will tell you an actual occurrence that took
place on last Tuesday, when he visited the
mare here. That was the day before she was
sent to Cleveland. Mr.. Bonner reached the
park early in the morning, In company with
his horseshOer whom he employs by the
year, and who is as close to him as his valet.
No matter where Mr.. Bonner goes his morse
sheer is always within beck and call. Well,
Mr. Bonner and his horseshoer drove di-
rectly to the park. The mares feet under
went a critical inspection, and Mr. Bon
ner declared that her shoes must be
changed. They were pulled off, and then
began the process of shooting the Queen of
the American Turf This consisted, in the
first place, of taking an impression of Maud
SIS bare foot. Then the shoe was hammered
until il exactly fitted the impression, and
then the delicate part of the work began,
which consisted of leveling the shoe off on a
slab of marble, which is always included in
the trappings that are carried around. the
country with her. This was tedious process.
The shoe was filed here and there until there
was not a hair-breadth's difference between
any two points of the surface. Then the shoe
was fitted 10 the hoof and finally nailed on.
Mr.. BAR then logged her around the track,
while Mr.. Bonner timed her from the portico
of the Park Hotel. At the completion of the
second mile he ordered her back into the sta
bic and made another critical examination
of her feet The new shoes did not suit him
and he ordered her reshod. The same tedi-
Gus process was gone through with as before.
/ mean that il was tedious TO horsemen that
witnessed il, but Mr.. Bonner seemed to take
a keen delight in experimenting the shooting
of the little mare. That day she was shod
twice and during the week before she was
shod four times. He carries this passion for
shooting to an excess with all his horses, but
not TO the same extent with the other ami
mails as with Maud s.
1T is wonder among horsemen that he
- rot ruined her feet long before this. 1t
s..> Oh open secret among turfmen that when
he employed Bair as his driver he made a
contract with him to give the complete con-
troll of the mare into his hands SO far as train
ing was concerned. but stipulated that the
shOeing should all be done under his personal
supervision. You can bet that Mr.. Bonner
and his sheer will be in Cleveland before the
meeting on the 29th, land that the little lady
will have to undergo another siege at their
hands,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

a correspondent of a Glasgow paper writes:
somewhat singular phenomenon was OBJ
served the other day at the farm of Webs r
Drumcross. near Bathgate. Mr. William
Dawson had gone TO a field where turnips
were sown about fortnight ago, end seeing
the crop coming away all right he brought
home the seed-barrow which had been used
in sowing the field, and had since remained
on the ground. On setting it down in the
courtyard it struck him that there was
peculiar humming sound proceeding from it,
and on watching it attentively for minute
or two first one bee and then another, fol-
lowed by several more, came through one of
the seed-hOles. A further examination
proved that a hive of bees had effected a
lOdement in one of the seed-boxes where il
was subsequently seen they had been busily
working for week at least. The box was
carefully removed to the garden and during
the following days the bees kept working as
If having no objection to their changed sur
roundings. By another day. however, they
had changed their minds, and departing in
body they traverSed several fields and
landed on gooseberry bush in q neigIlbor-
ing garden. a straw hive having been pro-
cured the bees, which were evidently accom-
parted by their queen, We're easily swept
into their new dwelling, where they have
since remained contentedly. In the seed
box which they had made their first abode
four or five good-siZed combs were found
after they had deserted it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
wherever Malaria Exists

the bilious are its certain prey. In intermittent
and remittent fever. dumb ague and ague cake,
the liver is always seriously affected and the blood
contaminated with bile. One of tire chief reasons
why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is such a sure de-
Tense against chills and fever and every
form of maarial disease, is that II
does away with liability to the disease
by reforming irregularity of the hillary
organ in advance of the arrival of the season
when the disease is prevalent. There is no finer
fortifying preparatiye for those about visiting or
emigratins to a locality where the miasma-tain'
exists. There is no certain immunity from dis
ease in an endemic or epidemic form, to be Sc
cured by the use of the everagc tones and anti
succeeds both in preventing and curing. More.
over, il removes every vestige of dyspepsia, and
oyercomes constipations. rheumatism, Inactivity
of the kidneys and bladder, and tranquilizes and
strengthens the nervous system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
New Method of Culture.

NJ. Derome, in the Journal dAgriculture
Pratique, of Paris, describes the advantages
which he claims for his new plan of culti-
waiting cereals in strips (bandesl instead of
in continuous rows or broadcast By means
of double-action drill with special coulters
he sows simultaneously the seed-corn and
artificial manure, depositing the latter inst
under the former. He does not state che
length of the strips or that of the intervals
between them; but some of his remarks
seem to indicate that they are short and well
separated, so that the corn grows in punches.
Apart from the avantage or placing the
manure directly under the seed, which could
be equally attained by drilling in rows. NJ.
Derome has derived great benefit + rom the
greater facility of eradicaiing weeds and cul-
tiyating the soil between the patches of corn
which his plan afforfT. If the strips are
very short and the plants are not crowded
there must be more room for tillering than
in the case of corn in rows In this respect,
however, the good old plan of dibbling
wheat must be better still Having tried his
plan side by side with that Of drilling in
rows. NJ. Derome states that he has obtained
results greater by 100 10 100 francs per
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
EMBALMING THE DEAD.
Great Care and Long Experience Essential
to Success in 1t.
IChicago NeNs.1


''The process of embalming the dead" said
a prominent undertaken TO a News reporter,
is one requiring great care and a good deal
of experience. | refer, of course, to doing il
well, for many undertakes make a botch of
it,"
what do you use for the purpose?'
"A preserving fluid, the composition of
which is a secret, a trocar and a syringe. To
embalm the body of an ortlinary-siZed adult
takes gallon or more of the fiuid.'
How lorg will a body keep after the en-
balming process is gone through with?'
"A month or more; but in case it is de-
sired TO keep corpse that long, besides fill
ing il with the preservative we would keep
cloths soaked in the fluid around it,
What is the process of embalmingp
at depends on what disease the person TO
be embalmed has died of. In cases of drown
ing it is necessary first to empty the stomach
of water, thea with the trocar the gases are
let out of the abdomen. This, the stomach,
and other cavities are then filled with the
fluid, after which the point of the injector is
is inserted into the femoral artery, if it is a
male, and if female into the carotid artery,
and all the arteries are filled with the pre-
sentative.
I'm cases of sunstroke, lightning stroke.
death by hanging, or blow on the head, the
basilic or cephalic vein is opened and the
blood taken from the body. Then the veins
are injected with the fluid and the brachial
artery used for filling the arteries. When
persons die of low type fevers, the cavities
are first filled, and afterward the brachial
artery, or if it is very bad case the carotid
or femoral artery. In dropsy the the water
has first to be drawn from the body the ce
phnalic vein and the brachial artery are in.
jected, or if the person be very heavy one
it is usual TO inject into the femoral artery
In consumption great care has to be used to
fill all the cavities, the veine and the arteries
and in cases of Ossifed brain the process is
the same as in sunstroke etc, and, besides
this the fluid is injected into the brain. II
is easy enough to embalm body if you
know how, but you will find that the best
embalmers are men who have taken lectures
and know exactly where the veins and arte-
ries are and just where to inject the pre-
servative into them. Then we are governed
largely by the condition of the body, its
size, and, as you see, the cause of DEATH"
as it usual to impart lifelike color to a
corpse artifcially?'
Yes, it is done sometimes in cases where
it is necessary to have the body exposed to
view for length of time, as where person
is laid in state. If it is not embalmed al
once and well, discoloriZatiOn will quickly
come, and in that case the undertaken paints
the exposed parts with flesh tint"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
A Haying Song.
BY ENiLG MILLER.

BY ElGiL1 MILLER.
Over the meadow floats the mist,
Rolling softly away;
Up on the hills the sun has kissed,
Brighteus the yellow day;
Fasntest breath OF t.4e mOr1ing breeze
Shakes the dew nom the orchard trees,
SWavS the bOUgh where robin is saving,
Wake, o wake II is time for hayingl"
Cows are lowing in haste to try
Pastures mOis.ened with dew,
Swallows twitter aud brown bees fly,
Seeming the blossom new.
Meadow larFs, out OF sieht, repeat,
over and over sweet, q sweet.
Grass. and clover. and lilies blowing.
Round my nest like a forest growing"
Through the meadows the mowers tread,
With a sturdy stroke aad truel
And oh for the lilies so tail and red,
When the cleaning scythe sweeps through.
Balancing over the grasses light,
. Dropping with laughter out of sight.
-..HO, 10, hOi' hear the blackbirds singing,
'-Ciiye me day when scythes are SWING iS."
In fragrant burrows the grass is laid,
The golden sun climbs nigh
The mowers sharpen the ringing bla lie,
And glance at the western sky.
Hark the quail with h S warning call
Whistles loud from the messy wall
Mower. wheti" while the sun is Inning,
Storms may come with the days declining.
Chicago Current.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
Mr.. Bonner's Hobby.
philadelphia Times

Robert Bonner probably owns more good
horses than any other man in the world, y
said an old turfman located at Belmont
Park yesterday. land in courtesy, ] suppose,
will have to grant that he knows as much
about borsefiesh as the next man. In one
point, however, be is crank, and that's on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05

hectare by the new method than. by the old
one, and lie quotes the evidence of some
noted French agriculturists in support of his
statements
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Diseases Of Fruit Trees---The New Agricul-
tuTe.

New Method of Culture-Sman Versus Large
karms-Bees in Seed-DriIi-Water-
ing in Hot Weather. Household
HiRts-Farm Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
MALARIA
In It's Various Forms,
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents.
There is not Remedial agent in this world that
will cure Fever and Ague and al other Mal6rial,
Bilious, Scarlet and other Fevers leided by RAD
WAYS PILLS. so quickly as RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF.
Fifty Cents Per Bottle.
Sold by Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
THE
Great Blood Purifier,
FQR THE CURE Oh CHRONIC DISEASES
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.

Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent excel
all remedial agents in the cure of Chronic ScrOfu-
lous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases but il is the
only positive cure for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-08-05
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

with them. A sew drops in water viii prevens
sickness or pains from change of water 1t is bet
ter than French brandy or bitters as stimOlant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
A Leper Turned Cut to Die,

Last Thursday . man reported to
Officer Hutson, that a Chinese
leper, who has been turned out by
his countrymen to die, is staying
along the bank of Chico creek on
Rancho Chico, near the grove. The
leper subsists upon food thrown to
him by other Chinese, ard he ha.
no clothing except an old pair Of
overalls. When people venture too
near him he halloas and motions
them to keep away.
In order to allay the pain caused
by the terrible, flesh eating disease,
he covers himself with a bright
green paint, which sends forth 8
most disgusting smell. In describ-
ing the appearance of the leper
when he first saw him smeared
with paint, the man said: The
fellow looked like the very devil,
and frightened me-" Tho authori-
ties will attend to the sufferer to-
day.-Chico Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
The state Printing Office.

1t is to be hoped that the capital
lists of this city will respond to the
call of Controller Hallock, and ad-
vance the money necessary to get
the roof on the State Printing Of
fee before the snow flies. 1t would
show the people OF the State that
there is some public spirit left in
Carson. and those who advanced
the money would be Reimbursed
by the next Legislature with in
tereSt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11

We are now prepared, as sole
agents of Ivison, Brakeman, Tay-
lor & Co., for Carson City and
vicinity to furnish on introduction
and exchange, the following school
books, recently adopted for use in
the public schools, viz: Fish $
Arithmetics, Swinon s Physiologies
Readers and Word Book. Also as
agents of A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
The following school books, recently
adopted by the Board of Education,
viz: Swinton 3 Grammars. Harper s
Biographies, Swett's elocution and
Bancrofts Spelling Blanks. A full
line Of school books and school
supplies constantly on hand and at
reduced rates.
I'm CAGWIN & NOTEWARE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
Chronic SciatIca Cured,

ASHLAND, MASS, Jan. 10, 1880.
For the last two years ! have hob
bled around on crutehes. During
that time Twas afflicted with sci
attic rheumatism. | not only suf-
fered terrible pain night and day.
but was utterly helpless. After US
ing every possible effort to get we'll
and exhausting the best medical
advice, 1 was induced to try All
cocks Porous plasters. These l
wore on my side, hip-bone and
thigh. In one week l was almost
entirely free from pain, and strength
returned to my palsied limb. l
continued using these Plasters with
the most surprising results for three
NJ onths, when l became perfectly
cured, and abandoned the use of
crutches. Persons desiring further
information can address me.
Post Office Box 1874. J.F. GATES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

United States officials in Arizona
are sending in their designations to
President Cleveland.
The Chinese agree to leave Ia
coma, W. T., if $1,000 is paid them
for their immovable property.
The United States Grand Jury
at Tucson found bill against Roy
al A. johnson, Surveyor General,
on a serious charge.
The connection of the Atlantic
and Pacific road with the California
Southern at Waterman, will be eff
fected in a few days.
The stage from Calistoga to
Lakeport was robbed of the express
box Thursday, about nine miles
from Lakeport, by one man, who
was masked.
Alphonso Williams has been &C
Quilted of the charge of horse
stealing at Nevada City. He
proved that he was not in a condi-
ton to know right from wrong when
he rode to his home on a strange
horse.
A panic has been created at
Stockton by the recent failure of
Cole & Dodge, extensive San Joa-
quin county farmers, and as many
as thirty attachments have been
filed at Stockton against farmers
during the past three or four days.
M. E. Bryant, one of Cole &
Dodge's indorsers, at Lockeford.
has filed a petition in insolvency.
His liabilities are nearly 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11

it has frequently been asserted
that no member Of the firm knew
anything about the Government
contracts; but that the firm pur.
ported to be dealing In contracts is
abundantly proved by their hand
writing, and in that Of tie clerk ap-
pears an account headed Govern
ment Contracts" Ward does not
claim that Gen. Grant ever saw the
entries on the books, it not being
| his habit to examine the books Of
the concern or to enter into the de-
tails OF the transactions. Ward
was asked, How do you account
for the Generals coming into your
Office and making so much money
while, as you say, he did not look
into the details or question your"
i think the General believed his
son. U. s. Grant Jr., was thoroughly
acquainted with the business of
the firm, and he relied on him. He
also believed in my judgment and
relied on me-"
WARD ASSUMES AN INJURED AIR.
Ward said in conclusion: well
it seems to NE these men-some Of
them old enough to be my father,
and some Of whom had made con-
spicuous fortunes in life before |
was orn-having utilized me and
my endevours to the tune of mil
lions of dollars of profit; having
patted me ON the back in the noon
day Of prosperity, have now turned
away and slipped so far into the
background that the public look to
me alone for an explanation and
for restitution. [ have accepted
my position, and in order that |
might do what man ought, have
stripped myself. AS to the posi-
ton occupied by those who have
not been stripped, | leave the pub
lie to ponder and the court to de-
termine."
FORCES BEHIND WARD,
The Herald's editorial says: A
life insurance and also trust com
pany figure in Wards statement
Public curiosity will be whetted
by the long list of initials given as
those of the men who stood behind
Warner and in the dark, as Ward
says sharing the profits. 1t is cur
ious to read his statement that he |
handed over 50 great a sum to
Warner, because of the men behind
Warner whose signatures and mi
tials he now gives. The Herald
threatened to make trouble for him
if he did not do this, but if he did
Warner would try and see that he |
had no trouble with these parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
ALL SORTS.

Cardinal McCloskey died yester
| day at 1850.
There will be the usual services
today at the Presbyterian Church
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oats
at 2l cents.
A full assortment Of all kinds of
Candies at No. IS, opposite U. S.
Mint.
The Schulz, Sweeny case was ad-
journed yesterday until Thursday
of this week.
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today . first
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which l will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. s., opposite U. S. Mint.
Miss Henrietta Olcoyich has just
returned from Denver, Col, where
she has graduated from the con-
servatory of Music, and received =
diploma as teacher. Having thus
perfected her musical education,
she is now prepared to give in
structions on the piano, to = limit
ed number Of pupils on very mod
crate terms. For particulars in
Quire at residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
The New Domestic.

George Mclaughlin. is the sole
agent in Carson for the New Do
nestle" sewing machine. A ma
chine which is now at the acknowl-
edged head of the long line Of ma
chimes offered the public. Perfect
in action, noiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
Plumbing

J. II. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
thinning intrusted to his care will
be attended to in a workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house to pay for it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
THE ARIZONA OFFICIALS.
GovernSr Tr.tle's Kesi.nitiO1-
Officials 7Adicted.


Judging from Tuscon dispatch
received in this city yesterday, the
Democratic injunction to turn the
rascaIs out IL being complied with,
for things are being made very IN
comfortable for the Arizona Fed
sral officials, who, despite = change
in the administration, have strenu-
ously held on. 1t seems that the
United States Grand Jury, which
has been sarcastically dubbed =
Democratic booming committee, y
has presented indictments against
j. A. Zabriskie, United States At
torney, Royal A. Johnson, United
States Surveyor General, and l..
Wolfy, Deputy United States Sur
reyor, under the civil service act,
for a too Jealous attention to politi-
cal contributions during the last
campaign This manifestly is
dealing civil service reform in alleo-
pathic doses to these Federal Off
eials.
The same dispatch also an
nounced that Governor F. A. Tritle
has sent his resignation to the Pres
ident by mail and that this act gives
general satisfaction to the people
of Arizona He also is a Republi-
can, who has recently received
good deal Of newspaper notoriety
being dubbed the commander-in-
chief of the Arizona militia and
naval squadron of the ella" and
classified among the Republican Of
ficials who persisted in clinging to
office 1t was insinuatel that when
Secrertay Van Arman q San Fran
cisco journalist, who struck a good
thing by going to Arizona, when
recently in Washington, had been
assured that there would be NO re-
movals made by the present Fed
eral incumbents in Arizona, This
only intensified the malignansy Of
the attacks upon the Governor
based upon the dissatisfaction e1-
listing in the Territory against him
in the last Legislature. It was
charged that the outrageous acts of
the Legislature showed upon their
face barefaced robbery and the
Grand Jury was urged to look into
these matters. It was claimed |
that the Legislature passed ali APP |
of $4,000 for clerk hire !
more than three times as much as
the members of the Legislature re-
ceived that printing costing $19-
967 could have been done for less
than 5000, and that there was
wrong in the apprepria-
ton of 100000 for an insane asy-
lum. 1t was further insinuated
that county courts had been erected
against the expressed will of the
people, and that other objectional
measures had been enacted by the
Legislature and approved by the
Governor. The salary of the latter
ofiica. is about $500 year, and
owing to the bitter attacks, the
clamor for his removal, and the
fact that a Democratic Congress
and administration would have to
review the Territorial legislation,
the Governor must have reached
the conclusion that he was receiv-
ing and would probably receive
more attention than he has paid
for.-Call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
The Fair.

The State Fair begins tomorrow,
1t has been well advertised, and
everybody, with any public spirit,
is going. Reno has made every eff
fort to insure the success of the
Fair, and deserves great credit. It
Will be, without question, the finest
exhibition ever made in this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
New Goods.

Olcovich Bros. are constantly
receiving fresh lots of fall goods
A carload is expected to-day, pur-
chased by Lyman Olcovich who
has Just returned from San Fran
cisco. 1W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
Episcopal Church.

Full. morning and evening ser
vice at II A. M. and 7:3O P. N.
Sunday School at 12:30P. NJ. Pub
lie invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-11
TWO AND A KALF AN ACRE
The Regents stand by Their Ac-
ti0n.

The Regents Of the University
met yesterday, and Regent Rand
introduced a resolution resembling
the previous action Of the Board
in raising the price Of land to $24
an acre. The resolution was lost !:
Regents Shaw and Getchell voting
in the negative.