davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
The Treatment of Colts.

The treatment which colts receive has p
telling effect upon them when they are
GROWN up. Injuries and blemishrs are
like the leaves on trecs-they increase in
size As the body increases. IL is an un-
disputed fact that the coalition Of the feet
of horse is more or less affected by the
condition of the ground on which the feet
are treated in any kind OF soil. II they are
kept confined To stables and compelled to
stand continually upon hard, plank floor,
the feet viii be more or less injured by il :;
or if they arc constantly kept on soft,
lOamy ground the feet will be soft and
spOngy, and in about as badcondition as il
bruised up by being stabbed continually
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
no. ea2a-An AnnrrnnntlcnI Enigmn.

$1,000, !, 5, . -are often seen passing
My3,t,g,S,I,S5,7 IA is subjecting to ones win,
control or authority. -t.r e.
My S,4, L5, ,, s, 5, vase noted French the1o-
CLAN who fOurisied about dftcen centuries ago,
My9, D |, i, ,, ., l. a is stretching long line
causing 10 flow.
My ) 3, = 1, ?, 6, S; 9 individuals belonging
10 circular group.
Ny p 6, :, s, 5, l. l, 5, are large monkeys or
balloons.
Ay2,6, 5, !, B.. :, 1, o S furnishes with border.
Gan Old-fashiOncd world
Ny 5, ,, 9 q, ; 1, Z, s is the name Of man Of
whom you may have heard.
.. ARTIBVs LAURENTIUS. p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
GAINS WIFE.
Where did he get her?
Nj. - -. - -

Where did he get her?
Who was her hrother2
Had she a sister,
Had she mother?
Wa she prc-Adamic-
Born before history
With her identity
Shrouded IN nystery1
Maid OF PhUnicIa,
Egypt, Arabia,
Africa, India,
or sun-kiSsed Suabla7
Who was her father?
Was he \ viking,
Cruising about
Just to his liking;
Out of the Whencencss,
Ocer tts water,
Into the Where,
Bringing his daughter?
Native Of Norway,
Denmark, or Swedcng
Lured by the charms
Of the garden of Edcn2
Blonde or hrunCtte2
aROundcd or slender?
Fiery or irigid2
Naughty OF tender?
Why arc her grIcrs
Unknown 90 tame?
Where did Gaia meet heir
What was her namef
Whisper II softly
say, can II be
The lady VIC seek
Was 4. Haggards "She"!
Tel NE, ye sages,
Students 0i life,
Answer my query;
Who was Gains wlfeS
Sam 7. Clover in Chicago News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Spring Cultivation of Small Fruits.
philadelphia Record

The principal small fruits are strawber-
ries, raspberries and blackberries, but
goosebcrries, currants and grapes are also
included. The most profitable fruits are
those that receive attention during the en-
tire year. The strawberry will thrive and
bear we'll with but little cultivation on
some soils, and often receives no care after
the plants have been set out other than to
run the cultivator down the rows once or
twice; but it will pay well for any extra
labor that may he applied, however. The
largest berries are grown from plants in
single stools, the largest yields are usually
obtained from the matted-row system.
The first essential is 10 get the Young
plants in the ground as easily rs possible,
so as to afford them an opportunity to
grow and make headway before the dry
Essson shall come on. High winds and Il
dry soil will make short work of young
plants. The rows should be Just wide
enough to admit OF the use OF horse hoe
and the ground should be kept very loose
around the plants in order To guard against
drouth as much as possible. One foot
apart in the rows for the plants will per-
nit of the use OF the hand hoe in the rows.
After the plants shall have made growth
spTinklng OF mixture of wood ashes
and bone dust along the rows will greatly
promote luxuTiant growth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

would tell you to live regularly, avoid ex-
cesses, and if your circulatory. system is
good, your digestive organs arc healthy
and your respiratory apparatus. in good
condition, you have ninety chances out
of one hundred TO escape centagion, even
if exposed. The chances OF contagion in
ularly and let the food be Of good quality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Prices of Bud, OF the Spring.


The demand for flowers is very great
this We; upon the near approach OF the
Easter festival. The long reign Of the
blizzard, the dealers explain, has whetted
peoples appctites Tor the buds OF spring,
and they are accordingly making the flor
lists lives happy. Ninlcts, roses and car
nations are well in the lead. The former
sell for 10 cents bunch, or 81 per hun
dred; roses at 81 to 81 per dozen, and car
nations OF various colurs bring 80 cents
per dozen. Tulips are snapped mp at the
rate OF 81 to 81 - per dozen, and dailiodils
at 81. Lilies bring from - cents To 80
cents a piece; azaleas from s. To 81 apiece
on the stems, and lilies of the valley 81
each. The demand for carnations comes
largely from young men, who wear the
Hover in their coat lapclS while the vio-
lets find favor with the ladies.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Household Hints.

Pop Overs.-Iwo tcacups OF sweet milk,
two teacups sifted flour, butter size OF a
walnut, two eggs, one tablespoonful of
sugar, little salt; beat the whites 10 q
stiff froth; bake in hot gem pans twenty
minutes. rFsl t.-.
Dreaded Potatoes.-Boil potatoes in their
skins until done, but not too soft Peel
them, cut them in thick slices, dip them
in beaten crumbs. Fry the slices i'm hot
butter or drippings until they are golden
brown and serve.
German Toast.-Cut thick slices Of
bread and dip each side in milk enough
to soften, then dip in beaten egg; put
into fryine-pan with just enough butter
10 Try; Try until brown as an omelet.
Serve well sprinkled with white sugar.
Braised Onions.-Pee! and put four
Spanish onions in cold water with wash
ingsoda the size OF hazelnut; let them
come To the boil and simmer gently for
half an hour; drain thoroughly; put them
in a pie-dish with a little butter or
dripping and bake till brown. Large
onions will need one hour and a half to
bake.
Roast Shoulder OF Mutton.-zA shoulder
of mutton weighing five pounds requires
one hour and half 10 roast IL; il stuffed,
a quarter of an hour longer must be al
lowed. Before cooking II take out the
bone and fiji the space with a dressing of
bread crumbs, pepper, salt, parsley and
marjoram, mixed with an egg and little
butter. The bones will make quart OF
stock for soup.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. filling for pie is
made by stewing some prunes until they
are very soft; remove tile stones, sweeten
TO your taste, and add for one pie the we'll
beaten whites OF two eggs; beat with the
pruues until thoroughly mixed; bake
with two crusts, or, il you can get it, use
whipped cream in place OF the upper
ernst. ie.f ...ff s..
Albion Pudding.-Slightly warm four
ounces of butter and heat it 70 a cream (;
add four ounces Of powdered sugar and
four eggs one at a time; then stir ia eight
ounces OF bresd-crumbs and one pound Of
apples, grated; add four ounces OF cur
rants, little essence OF lemon, pinch Of
ground cinnamon and gill OF milk, mix
well together and fill a buttered pudding
mold; cover with. paper and steam the
pudding three hours. Putin a sauce-pan
q gill Of milk, one ounce OF sugar and a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Early Spring Flowers.
fRev 4 "a Woods GOodsgf

First there is the ''lady-smock all silver
white, sometimes called the 'cockoo-flow-
err" whose white bic ssoms often SO cover
fields that at a little distance they look as If
ashOwer Of snow had fallen. Then there is
the primrose, one OF the earliest spring
flowers, whose color is so remarkable that
no one has yet succeeded in defining it..
Closely following the primrose are the OK
slip and the cOwslip, the latter especially
dear to children when. made into balls.
Then comes the wild hyacinth or blue
bells, one oil the flowers mentioned i'm our
story, as one of the few indigenous flow
ers which are both beautiful and sweet
scented. In favorable spots the ground
will be one sheet of azure blue, almost
dazzling the eye with its splendor when
the sunbeams fall on il and filling the air
with rich perfume. It is pity that so
splendid a sight should be of short dura-
ton, but wherever the wild hyacinth
grows the bracken-ferp mostly flourishes
also, and long before the hyacinth is out
OF flower the rapidly growing bracken
soon oyertops it and hides its glories from
sight. About the same time the haw-
thorn, blackthorn Tor aloel, the service
tree and others will be in blossom should
the season prove favorable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

No. 23sI--A Century of Celebrities.
FIND TIE BURIgD NAMES.
Old Israelitel what foe OF thine
Dared spit upon thy gaberdInc."
4 fallen poet when genius orrs,
Oh. what a mighty fall Is here.
Who would ignore this patriots name
Would rob Rienzi Of his lame.
Give him the palm for intellect,
Gigantic, level aud exact.
When will scientist ever rest
Whose creed is on In endless quosk
VI
Tho world tells him 10 be Of cheer,
BaeG-slidipg lads 10 never lear.
VII
Insult II ranking az his heart,
Night nerve him Tor noble part.
vIu
On some themes dwelling tongue or pen
has little new Tor modern men.
Dun ROYAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

Wien Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child she cried for astoria.
When she became Miss. che cluns to Casroria.
When she had Children, she gave them Casloria,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
at the Park.


Mr.. Thrippair Bacque (who is showing Miss
Terrc Hut the sights of the town)-"Look at
those seals, Miss HUT! Don't yOu think they're
sorter INTERESTING? See iem flop aboutw
Miss Terrie HUT (sternly(-'I think they're
an awful waste OF raw material, If you wanter
know, Mr. Bacque | calculate there's sack
and-sphalf in each one of those insects, and now
they're naturalizeh. ] don't s'pose there's n
eentof duty on 'em. Where did you say the
monkeys cage was"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Planting Trees.
fPittsburc Times.l

A correspondent suggests that there is
too little practical knowledge OH the sub
jet. We take it for granted that there
is only one right way TO plant n tree,
and we would feel Obliged TO any one for
some few leading directions, in the shortest
space, for the benefit of the public. On this
branch of the subject there is room for fur
thcrnfOrmation. Transplanting trees from
a forest to open spaces, there ever after to
take their chances, is not likely to prove
a successful way to insure thrifty shade
trees. While it is extremely desirable TO
have trees planted in numbers, the enter
prise will be likely 10 fail ii the work is
not intellgently done. The operation be-
gins at the beginning, which is i'm select
ing and taking up the tree from the right
place and with intelligent reference to the
spot where it is to stand. While the
reasons for planting trees are numerous
and urgent, how to do it is the first thing
to know. Our correspondent advises that
all who contemplate. planting a tree or
any number OF trees on arbor day should
post themselves as TO the best methods for
realizing this purpose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

Energy will do almost anything, but it can
not exist If the blood is impure and moves
sluggishly in the veins. There is nothing so
good for cleansing the blood and imparting en-
crgy to the system as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Price 81. Six bottles, -. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

Alearned doctor of divinity has sprung the
question, "Was Adam the frstmanw The query
implies suspicion that Adam was an mposter.
But why draw his frailties from their dread
abode? At any rate he was one Of the earliest
sstler. - lss bic memory resi- IN pescs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

SO. esaJ-A sHnare.

/. Commented. ?. crystalline sugar formed
by cooperating the whey OF milk. 5. Arcs COLI
tanning forty-hye degrees (Geom;) 4. Positions
(Seotj 5. Pare. q. Une who makes a hcsiuidpg
Z. \ seTvice VI pastry. U. kEkA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

four readers invited TO furnish original enig-
mas, charades, riddles, REFUSES, aud other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative
20 this department 10 l.. b. Chadbourn, Lewiston,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
The Prizes.

An elegant illustrated edition Of Tonnyson and
two other tine prizes to be awarded the scnd-
els OF best three lots oi April answers, she sulu
tions ~ be forwarded weekly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

| saw him only yesterday, he sat upon a rail,
And he was very flush OF legs but hadn't any tail,
And there was that about his locks to MAKE the
spirit quail
His limbs were very long indeed bat very slim;
His body was Of striped grey thc shortest part Of
him;
His horns we're high upon his head, his counten-
ance grim. tl
He slowly and came 20 NO. knew ii all along
And .eisuTely began TO hum Kind OF funeral song !.
And brought with him battie-axe that ended IN
prong. J. Il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
OF Arr0iNTMENT,

"
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualifctl as Administrative Of the estate OF
loTcnz Boyer, late Oi Marion county. Indiana, de-
ceased. said estate is supposed Ia he solvent
MARIA NJ. BElER,
Administrative
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified as Adunistrator OF the estate Of Mar
ELSA uibls, hate OF Marion cnunty Indiana de-
ceased. said estate Is SUPPRESSED to- be solvent
BENJAMIN a. GIBBS,
Administrator.
Klingensmith & Atkinson, attorneys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
No. Pae.-A Reversal.

a verb am as movement last
may DC uuderstOodi
But when the reading Is reversed
You have a knot Oi wood.
sNELSoNIAN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
NOTICE OF APPoINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned has
duly qualified aS administrator Of the estate OF
Elizabeth y. Johnson, late of Marion county, In
diana deceased Said estate is surprised 10 be SOL
vent -l. JAMES = CRUISE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
NOTICE OF 4PF0INTNENr.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
duly qualified trgistce under the assignment OF
Jehu Spray, OF Marion County, Iudiaua
WILLIAM T. KINNAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
SO. e325.-An Anagrani
REKA BARor

"Gamester Is slain" and arrogance
Must,
With proud dOmineering, be laid
In the dust.
REKA BARop.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

onn Cute, Curious, Catchy Pictures. ioc,s p. o.
ZUU Ron 262s. Ner York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
EIGHT GOOD REASONS

2,S0s-Harp, harry.
2, 309-LageT, regal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Y0TICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have
duly Qualified executors of the estate OF Afehitahe
Crum late Of Nation oounty, lndisna, deceased.
said estate IS supposed 10 be solvent -.
~ C. b. JACKSON,
JOSEPH JACKSON,
Executors
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18
The HOME OF THR POOR.

As nothing has appeared in print
for some time about Marion county's
"home for the poor" perhaps a
sketch Of that place would prove in
teresting to at least a few Of the
JOURNALS readers.
Considerable credit is due to the
present manager, Mr.. Illidge, and
his wife, as they have proved to be
the right people in the right place;
and as the time draws near, when
they 60 to their own farm, they
must surely leave with a conscience
clear that they have tried to fulfill
their trust, There have also been
some valuable improvements made
during their administration, which
add a much better appearance to
the place. There are some old
gentlemen as inmates there who
consider it duty as well as
pleasure to improve their home by
clearing up the land and fitting it
for cultivation. In few years, if
they are as diligent as they have
been in the past, Marion county
will have to invest in some more
real estate on which to install its
poor, so that those who are able can
help to earn their living. There are
two old gentlemen there who should,
by all means, be drawing pensions,
having served in the war for several
years, and received wounds which
disable them from earning their
own living, and it seems shame
that these old soldiers should die in
the poor house; but with the aid of
Mr.. Illidge, they are still trying to
obtain their just dues, but have not
met with success as yet. And there
are some who are able to do n little
work, if only enough for bodily
exercise, but they prefer Sitting in
the shade.n Mrs. York is the only
lady inmate there, and as many
know, was deserted by her husband,
then sent to the asylum, and after
wards taken to the poor house.
Perhaps some people would say the
proper place for her is in the asylum,
as she is subject to epileptic fits, and
requires constant waching by the
worthy matron, Mrs. Illidge.
Besides these there are also some
who through sickness and trouble
have become poor, and as they have
no relatives to support them in
their declining days they are very
unwillingly supported by the
county.
Perhaps, right here, it might be
said that prohibition might prove a
remedy which would prevent so
many of our citizens from ending
their last days in the poor house,
and others being taxed to support
them. d. IT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18
The Oregon Pacific Hard at 1t.

Mr.. E. NJ. Waite called at this
Office to tell the result of his observa-
tions on the railroad. The o. & c..
is busy laying rails, having already
passed Stayton. The engineers
expect to pass Don Smiths this fall
if some considerable bridges and
blasting do not hinder. Mr.. Waite
and others went up the track five
miles beyond Smiths, and toward
the narrows, and found that the
winter rains had hardly washed out
anything worth speaking Of There
is a camp of engineers there, and, as
much Of the grading is comparatively
easy, rapid progress will be made
when that neighborhood is reached.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18

The energetic firm ofSquire Farrar
q Co., are doing good thing for
fruit growers this season as they did
last. Purchasing Bartlett pears
from those who have small orchards,
by the wagon load they accumulate
a carload and then despatch it to
Chicago. This week they have sent
two of 500 boxes each weighing 45
lbs. They will shortly send II car
load of apples and pears TO Montana.
They believe they can build up a
trade mutually profitable to them
selves and TO those Of whom they
buy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18
Are You Vacoinated ?

McMinnville has a case of small
pOx. Many persons have been eX-
posed to the contagion by the victim
and the boon companion by whom
he was infected while drinking and
assOciating. Suppose, that in conse-
quence, old topers and moderate
drinkers should now be afraid to go
hound to their old haunts, the sa-
looms, that new county seat of Yam
hill might break out simultaneously
with small pox and a temperance
boom. The authorities are using
Precautions to prevent the spread OF
the disease.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18
Quite CayaIeaas.

The Rock creek colony, beyond
Mehama, broke camp and started
home to-day, mostly by way OF
Turner. f. NJ. Waite and wife, VIM.
England, wife, and company, Col.
Geo. II. Williams, wife and family,
and Mrs. DIR. Richardson and
children returned to-day. They
report il as "a very pleasant place and
greatly conducive TO health.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18
Ahead on COmparIsOn.

The Statesman should be present
ed with the champion belt or cake
or whatever might be appropriate
for the man who can go clear ahead
of everybody else in the matter OF
chaste, classical and patriotic COM
parisons. In its editorial column
to-day it compares the president OF
the United States with dog and
makes the official head of the nation
come out second best" Not long
since it was hog that it compared
the president with, and then the
hog was reported to be on a par
with, if not ahead of, the chief
magistrate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18

"An enquirer" is informed that
there is believed to be no foundation
for the supposition that the Salem
boot and shoe dealers are using any
influence with the city council 10
have them allowed the big, ugly
nails TO stick out Of the sidewalks
an inch or two TO the detriment Of
pedestrians boots and shoes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18
PERSONALS.

Or. Jennings went to Portland to-
day.
Miss Allie Mellen came home on
the morning train.
Miss Annie Wright is very sick
on her fathers farm up the river.
Mrs w. Webb went to Aurora
,o-dav on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. A. Giesy.
Mrs. Owens, the talented temper
snce lecturer will speak at Jefferson
tonight and tomorrow.
Mrs. S. ]. Wagner, who has been
visiting her parents at Squirrel Hill,
has returned to Portland.
Fred Snyder, the wounded boy at
Mehama, is reported by gentleman
inst from there, as doing well.
Hon. ]. H. Slater, and w. A. Mum
", private secretary to the governor,
went to Portland on the noon train.
Ex-Gov. Moody returned home
last night, but leaves again on Mon
dsy to look after his business inter-
ests at The Dalles.
Presiding Elder G. G. Polling of
the Evangelical church, and family
have returned from their seaside
outing of several weeks.
Mrs. Lydia McCully has returned
from jefferson, where she has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. A. J.
Thomas, whose health has not inn
proved Of late.
The youngest son of Mr.. Sleeves
of the California Bakery arrived to-
day from Prince Edwards Island,
Dominion of Canada. He will
probably attend the Willamette
university.
Rev. A. r. Medbury has gone to
Oregon City to preach tomorrow,
and Rev. Mr.. Rieman will occupy
the pulpit of the Baptist church
here in the morning and will deliver
his Illuminated lecture at night.
Ex-Sheriff Mimic has decided to
accept the position of collector of
accounts for the firm of Staver d
Walker, Portland. He will have
arge field. But his experience and
success in the same line as collector
Of taxes, while sheriff of this coun-
g, afford the guarantee that he
will do good work for the firm. His
work will be mostly in Eastern Ore
gOn for a time. His home will still
be in Salem.
County Recorder Starts right
hand man, L. F. Conn, is very
much right handed just now. In
act he is "boil"-ing over in that
part of his anatomy and will not be
"writen handed nor a right ham
dy man till the boil subsidies. (After
the severe mental strain following
the foregoing effort the local item
izsr was observed to go on CONNER
cial street probably to reduce the
cerebral temperature with dish of
Ice creamy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18

On Thursday night was heard a
sound as though the branch road
nom the o. P. railroad heading to
the Cascades had reached Salem and
had a track along State street. For
The veritable whistle and puff, puff
da moving engine were to be heardI
1t ltproved, however, to be a heavy
uaction engine, propelled by steam,
dawing harvesting apparatus from
field on one side of town to
another one on the east of the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-18

Bobby Henderson, about 3 feet
-sh' is Salem's smallest and cutest
-'~sooy. Astride Of his bicycle he
an Dc daily seen selling the San
Lrancisco Examiner.