davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Groceries.

sugars-Hard. 7lS@so; standard A, 67Sa7c; coffee
A, 6sS@G14o; white extra &, 61S9GsSo; good yellow,
51M6c; common 90 fair, 5t4M5Ito
Molasses-New Orleans, new crop, 30950c; medium
syrups 33d35c; choice. 3s6595c
Cofee-Common 20 good, i41&9i61So; prime 10
choice 17l8aislSo; fancy, 20l4d2lLc; golden Rio,
2i@23c; Java 24lz@2sl4c; Leyerngs f. L. c. roasted,
19t4e; Schnull KTag's standard, i914c Arbuokles.
1879.
Mscellaneous-Rioe, 5I4971Ec. Coal oil, s1<9iic
Lake salt, car lots, 95@9so. Beans. navy, s3a3 %
medium, 81 4O92 IS; marrowfnt, s3G3 %. Canned
g. 5OG2 65 peas 81 l0al So salmon, pound s292 75
tomatoes, 8-pound, 81 1901 40; sugar-corn, 81 100
1 So Raisins-Crown London layers new, SO 206l3 as
per box; Musoatel double crown, new, 81 1902 25
Prunes, new, 41S95c. Currants. 79sc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Tho Dnirv.

II is generally admitted by the trade that the
restrictions on oleomargarine have increased
the consumption of genuine butter in all sec
tons, and a considerable larger quantity than
usual is needed to meet the wants of the con-
sumers.
When the udder Of the COW becomes hard, a
prolonged bathing Of the udder with warm
water is the best remedy. Use the water freely,
and rub the udder during the applications then
wipe dry. IL should be repeated daily until
relief be given.
Milk fever may be best prevented by keep
ing the bowels OF the COW in proper condition,
a contemporary says. Occasional feeds Of car
rots or other roots or n quart OF oil cake meal,
will accomplish the end, which is to avoid any
thing like costiveness.
4 cross COW in herd keep the others always
in perpetual fear, an in that manner lessons
the milk from the others in quantity more than
may be sufficient 10 balance that given by the
cross one. A cross or domineering COW should
be got rid of, says the america Breeder.
t. ID. Baird says that TO feed the same rations
TO cows, irrespective of individual requirement,
is wasteful. Some cows will get more than they
can eat, some less. Give the scrub, il you have
one, n thoroughbred chance, perhaps you will
be surprised at the excellent returns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
struck by the Train.

BRowNsTowN, June 25.-[Special Pas
senger train no. 5, on the o. & NJ. road
struck Jerry Fleetwood and a young man
named Jones at Medora, this county, last
night while they were sitting on the track.
They were hurled a considerable distance.
Fleetwood has several ribs broken beside
severe internal injuries, and his condition
is critical. Jones was fortunately but
little hurt. The train was making forty
five miles an hour
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
TRTnE7
AZ Important Announcement


About six weeks ago, while az business,
was suddenly attacked with excruciadng
pains IN my feet, knees and hands SO severe
the attack that took my bed Immediately
and In two or three days my joints were
swollen 20 almost double their natural size,
ana sleep was driven from me-. After suffer-
using liniments and various other remedies,
a friend who sympathized with my helpless
condition, said 20 me:
Why don't you get Swift's Specific and
use q. Iwili guarantees cure, and ~ Il does
not the medicine shall cost yOl nothing
at once secured the S. s. s.. and after
using II the first day. had quiet night and
benefited. In three weeks could SIT up and
walk about the room, and after using six
bottles was out and able 70 go TO business.
Since then i have been regularly az my post
Of duty. and stand on my feet from nine 70
pain. These are the plain and simple faots
in my case. and will cheersully answer all
inquiries relative thereto, either In person or
by mail. THOMAS MARKILIIE
II ". 18th street. New York City.
NASHVILLE TRNS.-I have warded on a Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism by a timely resort
20 Swift's Specific. In all cases where a per-
manent relief is sought this medicine com.
mends itself for q constitutional treatment
that thoroughly eradicates the seeds OF dis
va - Rev. ". P. Hanson. D. D.
NEW YoRK, 81 7rH AvE-After spending
s2O0 20 be relieved OF Blood Poison without
any benSnt, a few bottles OF swlft,s Specific
hoIheN a lcEAecl cure y. fOhIAL-
VIENNA, GA-My little girl. aged six. and
boy, aged four years, had scrofula IN the
worst Aggravated shape. They were puny
ana sickly. To-day they are healthy and ro-
bust, all the result OF taking 5. S. s.
JOE 7. COLLIER. I
LADY LAKE. SUMTER Co., FLA.-Your S. 8.
s. has proved a wonderful success In my
case. The cancer on my face, no doubt
would have soon hurried me 20 my grave.
do think tits wonderful, and has no equal
B. II. BYRD, Postmaster.
Waco. Texas, Nay 9, lsSs.
6. s. Co, Atlanta. Ca.
GentleInen-KnOwing that you appreciate
voluntary testimonials, we take pleasure in
stating that one of our lady customers has
regained her health by the use OF four large
bottles OF your great remedy, after having
been an invalid for several years. Hertrouble
was extreme debility, caused by disease Pc
culiar TO her sex. Willis Co. Druggists.
Three books mailed free on application.
All druggists sell 5. S. s.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., IS
Drawer s. Atlanta Ca
New York. 156 Broadway. 4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Farm Notes.

A sheep breeder up in Manitoba reports a
eve which never has less than three lambs
at time. And he says her daughters keep up
the record.
periods. Use plenty OF manure and grow
them quickly, so as to have them crisp and
tender.
Ewes that have weaned their lambs may be
fattened very easily if given two meals day of
grain with plenty of grass in the pasture.
Feeding in sheep husbandry is like any other
problem in live stock. However good the
breed, without good care and feeding they
must necessarily degenerate.
A fruit-grower who draped plum tree with
mosquito net to keep off the curculio, OBJ
tanned twenty-five quarts of fine fruit. Another
covered single branch with equal success.
A tree that is making too much height with
out corresponding branches should be trimmed
off at the top in the fall, which will encourage
greater growth in the branches next spring.
Keep squashes and pumpkins away from
eantaloups and watermelons. In fact, it is best
to grow no pumpkins on farm where melons
are raised, as the bees carry pollen from one
plant TO the other.
A bundle of wild oats, the stalks over six
feet in height, was brought in to the editor of
the San Luis Opispo (Cal.) Tribune the other
day. Ii was clean and perfect; it volunteered
on land that had not been ploughed for two
years.
Young turkeys can be raised in brooders and
small yards, as was demonstrated last season.
This season experiments show a very small loss
of young turkeys where they have been kept
in coopS. They should be well cared for, how
ever.
New York dairyman says he can get more
milk from cows fed on beets two bushels per
diem to the COW, than from ensilage. The milk
yield ran up to twenty quarts. He asserts that
he can produce beets at a cost of cents a
bushel. 1000 bushels to the acre.
Young corn makes an excellent green ma
nurial crop for ploughing under, but the seed
is expensive. Sorghum may be used also, and
the seed for few acres will cost but little.
Sow it thiekly, and plough it under when the
plants are about two feet high.
Do not plant asparagus roots too close to-
gether If given plenty of room the roots will
soon fill up the vacant spaces, have greater
feeding capacity and produce larger stalks. a
liberal application of manure should be used
both in fall and early spring on the beds.
Allow the stock free access to salt at this sea-
son, as IL assists in cOunteracting the effects of
grass diet Should scours appear keep the
a warm bran mash. salt is necessary at all
seasons, but more particularly in summer
Black knot on cherry trees may be cured by
an application of kerosene oil on the limb
affected but the work should be done carefully,
as the oil may injure the tree. If the disease
has spread over several branches, il is best to
cut down the tree rather than attempt to
save il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Arrest of n Horse-rhIef.

SEYMOUR, June 25.-[Special ]-Asbury
Goble was arrested yesterday at his home
in Houston, this county, on the charge of
having stolen a horse, about ten days ago,
from w. ID. Scott, same place. 1t was
learned that Goble took the horse, worth
S75, to Columbus and sold him for SIS
The proof against him is positive. He
was brought here last evening and placed
in the county Jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
a Man Completely Cooked.

JEFFERsoNvuLE, June 2O.-[Special. !
The body OF Columbus Coleman OF this
city, head brakeman on the Chesapeake Il
Southwestern train, wrecked nc Green
River, KY, Sunday which has been miss
ing since, was found last night inside the
boiler OF the engine, completely cooked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
A New Masonic Temple.

WAYNETowN, June 22.-[Special. THE
new Masonic temple was thrown open to
the public to-day. 1t is magnificent
building inside and out, and will be form
ally dedicated June 80. The town is
ablaze tonight with fire works. Much in
terest is also felt in the Chicago conven-
ton. Democrats are betting two to one
on Blaine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
a Young Girl Missing.

MONTPELIER, June 22.-[Special. Anna
Alfred disappeared from home here yester-
day morning. A searching party was out
yesterday and found a morphine label in
the woods on the route she was supposed
TO have taken. This mOrningmany humid
reds OF people have joined in the search
for the missing girl. Anna was taken
from the ''Home" at Cincinnati about two
years ago. She is seventeen years old,
very pretty and intelligent She lived
with Mrs. Brils and was very dear to the
family and a general favorite among her
small circle OF friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Shot by HIs nrother.

sHELBYvILLE, June 22.-[Special. Elias
Bishop was shot in the shoulder and
slightly wounded by his brother, Isaac,
six miles north OF here yesterday evening,
in family row. Isaac acted in self-de-
Tense and will probably not be arrested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
RaidIng n Passenger Train.

WABASH, June 29.-[Special. Three
scoundrels, supposed to be following in
the wake OF Barnum's show, this morning
went through three or four passengers on
the east-bound express on the Wabash
road, due here at 4 o'clock, when near
Peru. One travelling man lost a valuable
gold watch and $50 in money. Seventy
five dollars in currency was stolen, and
another lost some valuable papers and a
considerable roll of bills. Conductor A.
Baldwin and his brakeman endeavored to
capture the crooks and struggled with
them, but all jumped from the train
which was running thirty miles an hour
at the time. The names of the victims
could not be learned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Death from Poison.

LEBANON, June 20-[Special.l Harvey
Gibbon, wife and four children, living at
Elizaville, this county, were poisoned yes
terday noon by drinking lemonade made
in a bucket into which one of the children
had spilled some bug finish" or Paris
Green The youngest child died within
half an hour, and the others were saved
only by the prompt action of an emetic.
Mrs. Gibbon is vet very sick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
A Cipher Message Captused.

PERU, June 2O-[Special. IA cipher
from Philadelphia to the Chicago conven-
ton was taken off the wires here this
evening and placed on the depot bulletin
board. 1t reads: philadelphia destroyed
by earthquake; from three to five thous-
and people killed outright" The news
spread like wildfre and elected much
discussion, the people accepting it as the
truth. Later on it was learned from the
telegraph offices that the dispatch was to
the republican convention and probably
meant that Depew's nomination would
swamp Pennsylvania.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
stock Notes.

The farmer who feeds sour swill 10 his swine
seldom realizes that it causes deraneement of
the digestive organs and gives them diarrhea.
The pigs will be most thrifty ifkept in clean,
dry pens and well Uttered, but will make more
. weight on less feed if they shall have a run on
10 clover lot.
Prof Maniey Miles takes exceptions TO the
conclusions of Profs. Sanborn and Henry on
feeding for fat or lean, and maintains that
wI1at the pigs want is not dried blood, but
lime
The MARBLES or punches on the backs of the
cattle may be killed by punctunng them
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
a Probable Murder.

SEYMOUR, June 25.-[special. l-"Bully"
Crabb and Elijah Jones became involved
in quarrel at Shields, four miles east of
here, last evening, and in the rounds
Crabb drew his revolver and put a ball
into Jones left breast. DIR. Stilwell of
this place, was called and thinks the
wound is a fatal one Crabb made his es-
cape but will be apprehended. Jones is a
married man and moved to indianapolis a
year or more ago. and came down last
week to visit his father and friends. Ex-
element is at fever heat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

lightning this afternoon while standing
near a table upon which were several cop
per vessels. He Is still alive, but uncon-
scious. No marks were found upon him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

simmer, naxlnI

shippers paying prices; Prime clover, e. 25a4.50;
prime timothy s250@2.75 extra cleaned blue grass,
sld1.10; fancy, Sl.l0@i40 red top 7O@90c; orchard
grass, sl.4Ogi.60; AlsiKe, s5.SO@54O; English blue
grass, l0@i5ci German millet. Si.70@2; Hungary,
Sl.4OdI75.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Cnf-Morns.
[Orehard md Gardcn.l

In early spring, when vegetation first
starts, we must begin to look for cut-worms
The parent of these cut-worms usually lay
their eggs in late summer around succu-
lent plants, but the worms, being small,
eat comparatively little and are not noticed.
When cold weather comes on they 90
down into the ground, where they remain
in a torpid state until the warmth of
spring resuscitates them, and now with
sharpened appettes after their long fast
they will eat any green thing that comes
In their way. In vegetable garden we
can circumvent them by planting one or
two long rows of succulent perennial
plants. We have in our garden, on either
side of the walk, which is som 200 feet in
length, rows of hollyhocks. In August
these great clumps of fresh-looking green
plants attract the parent moths to lay their
eggs under the shelter of their broad
leaves, so in the following spring it is COM
paratively an easy matter 10 capture the
worms. / have sometimes gathered pint
of worms at one time along such rows Of
plants. BY following this plan find they
trouble the rest of the garden very little.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
The Produce Market.

shippers paying prices;
Eegs-Fresh, per dozen, iimi2c.
Bntter-Choiee country, i0ci poor, case.
Poultry-Hens, Sc; spring chickens i2di5c;
ROSTERS Sci turkeys, toms SC, hens 7c geese S3 30
per doz. ducks. sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, Csc; mixed and duck, zoe.
Rags-Sl per cWL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
oI-Nationa1 Transit Certificates.
DRY Goods.
Jennie Bowman's Murderer Hanged.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Trade was quiet in
all departments, but the movement OF goods
on old engagements was very large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

GREENcAsTLE, June %. Especial. i
David White, who cooks for the Merry
weather restaurant here, was struck by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

cans In i0o-pound cases. &c advance on price Of
tierccs 2O-pound cans in s0-pound cases &c advance
on price Of tiercess i0pound cans In 6Opound cases
c advance on price OF tiercesj Opound cans In 90.
cans in G0-pound cases, 70 advance on price OF
ticrces.
Indiana Packing Companys family lard, IN ticrccs
DC also in So % and 10 pound cans at usual advance
on price Of ilefoes
Smoked -Bologna-skln, large or small.
10; cloth, &c.
Fresh Meats
Pork sausage
Tenderloins IL
Ham
PORK loina as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Two Ladies Thrown From Carriage

MARTTNsvILLE, June 20 Especial. J.
Mrs. Jemima Moore and her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Davis, were thrown from a hack
and severely hurt. They were riding on
the rear seat when the team became
frightened and gave sudden lunge, pre-
cipitating them out backward. They
were conveyed 10 their homes at once and
physician summoned. Both are lying
in a critical condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
A Premature Explosion.

LEBANON, June Special.-George
w. Smith, JEFF Kersey and Sam Hoover
were badly burned this afternoon by the
premature explosion of a can of powder
while firing anvils over Harrison's nomin-
alton. Smith was horribly burned about
the arms, face and chest and he will lose
one eye, even if he is not totally blinded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Tying Up Early Cabbage.

The tying up of the leaves of early cab
bage, says Gardening Illustrated, is much
practiced by the London market-growers,
and is one to be commended. The opera
ton is a simple one, Just, in fact, similar
10 the one adopted in case of Cos lettuces.
The soft outer leaves are folded around
the heart or centre OF the plant, and the
whole is bound firmly with a withe or
bast. There are several good reasons
given by market-growers for this practice.
The center being protected from the
weather, the cabbages heart sooner by two
or three weeks than they otherwise would
do, and they were more more easily
handled in gathering and packing for
market. The plan is one that is seldom
adopted in private gardens, but there can
be no doubt that il is one that can be rec
commended, inasmuch as there is a gain OF
a week or two as regards cutting, and COM
pact little cabbages are always preferable
10 loose ones, which, moreover, are apt TO
get broken or otherwise injured in gather
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS,
INDIANAPOLIS .June % lae2

CATTLE-Receipts. light. The market opened
quiet and remained in this state throughout.
Choice butchers stuff is in fair demand while
common grades are dull in the extreme.
Prime shipping steers of 1,4O0 TO l,6OO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Porter,s Speech.
TChicago Times. ]

Chicago lines
Almost universal dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed over the nominating speech Of ex-Gov.
Albert G.. Porter. "lle neither did himself
Justice nor our candidate" said one disguised
delegate, but we all know what is the matter
with Porter. He imagines he has presiden-
tial pole sticking up, but he hasn't and so he
did not want 10 divert any electricity to the
Harrison rod. There is no good feeling be-
ween the two men, although they have appar-
emily kissed and made up"
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR SUNSTEOKE.
II relieves the prostration and nervous dc
rangement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
PORTLAND NEWS.
A Steamer Wreeked-Heavy Verdict
Agniust Nelson Bennett.

PoRTLANn, Noy al-The o. 4. L N.ssa. s
steamer BONANZA. which sunk on rock
near Ossego short time ago, Is found TO
be total wreck and viii be entirely
abandoned
August Roth has eomnenced salt against
his employers. she North Pacific Lumber
Co. 10 recover 81, ,oso Roth ayers tha; on
the md day OF July. 1855. he was employed
by defendants to perform certain work and
through The csrelessneSs OF defendants In
not providing safe appliances for the safe
execution OF said work. Roth was very
seriously injured and by reason OF injuries
thus sustained life became smbitiered
He was confined to bed - DAYS
A year ago August Anderson sued Nielsen
Bennett for s21.ooe fer injuries sustained
while blasting in the Cascade tunnel The
injury xas Of nature 70 totally blind
Anderson The case Was tried before Judge
ShatfEek- The jury gave plaintiff &lo,ocs
The case was carried 10 the supreme court,
and yesterday that court affirmed the sudg-
meat. Anderson VII get the money il &
few DAYS.
Secretary al sseie NeIsriae was Ia ths
city to-day. He states that enough ofsiesal
returns of the late election are in 10 make
him safe in saying Hsrrison's plurality wiIl
be about t7lo
wm. NJ Wood, r. c. sloraA, ] 4. Cfil-
berg, OF sseitle, are in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
LAND REDEMPTION.
Lord Salisbury Committed
to a New Policy.
EDWARD HARRINGTON FINED.
The Prosecution In the Parnell In
CURRY Fail TO Connect the
League with Grimes.

LONDON, Nov. 2l--Ia the commons this
afternoon Madden, solicitor for Ireland.
moved the second reading OF the Irish
land purchase bill Labouchere moved
that the bill be rejected. He complained
OF the undue haste in which the measure
was being pressed, and said there was an
obsioas desire on the part OF the govern
ment 10 prevent the country from con
sideriBg proposals on the question OF land
purchases. He doubted that parliament
had obtained al the last election any att
thoFify 10 iegislafe upon this question. the
immense Importance of which required
the special sanction Of the country.
sir George Otto Trevelyan, Eoersi. warned
the house that II it assentea - the bill II
would not be able to stop further grants,
and would soon be called upon and COM
PEELED 10 advance more millions. Amoee
she dangers of tAe Ashboure srt not tbs
least was that il committed the British
taxpayer 70 q system OF lanolord purchase
without having good security for advances,
and which pat the tenant in position 10
repHdiate IL bad year rendered him un-
able 20 pay his instellments-
ON motion OF Parneii debate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-22
MS rrRsr APPOINTMENT.
Gen. Harrison selects an In.lianap
ellis FSito~ far Prfxake Ss~rsf.rx

ellis Editor fer Private Secretary.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. -i.-Iae president
elce; this eveaing rendered Elsjah W. Hal.
fcrd. managing editor % the indianapolis
@esrNst. the Position as private secretary
Mr.. Hsifcrd is IS years Of sge and came
from EnglaSd when child. with his par~
eats. whe sef-led in Cincinnati. He began
his newspaper carver As = repOtter on the
indianapolis Ja&r&aa. and rosa in q few
years, through Successive promotions. to
the managing esitorship. lie was for a
time managing editor OF the Chis4Eo
Iasrr-oceHa in its ErSt years. Returning to
Indianapolis, he resumed the rnsnaging
editorsHtr of the Jearaal. He was for a
few years private secretary 70 the lsfe sen
at6r Morton
He has long taken an active and prami.
ueBt pars IN Indiana politics. and was a
delegate 70 the late Chicago convention.
representing lBdtsna on the committee on
platform. and shares with Hon. Mm. Nc
kinney Of Ohio the distinction of having
contributed no incoBsiierahle share in the
construction Of the national platf0rrn upoG
which the late campaign was foacet and
ven As an editorial writer he Is widely
Known for hts able and ineisiye political
Sraries, the pungcncy Of his style giving
bis writings GisfinctixeueSS, aud leaving
no c0ahg on The readers mind as 10 their
aa.horShip Far several Year. past Hal
ford had been on ultimate aad confidential
terms with Gen. HARRISON. and his scles,-
tlou for the important position noS scn-
oered him therefore occasions no surprise
here. The new private secretary Is mar
ried aud has one child. d daughter ct IL
lie is an elder brother of A. ,. Halferl, OF
thr " ashsrgton bareAa of The Associated
pvssSS