davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
A snitofnI s..IuIiet %

How unreal are sometimes the caresses Of
Romeo and juliet? Frederick Paulding is a
Romeo who didn't get along pleas antly with
Margaret Mather as his Juliet. They have just
got back to New York after tour which began
last autumn, and during nearly the whole time
they were at odds. Their first falling out oc-
CURED before they had been playing mimic
lovers for a week. Miss Mather is said 10 have
thereupon declared war. She would make his
experience rs her stage lover quite the opposite
of what il seemed 10 be to the audience. Pauld-
ing is a mild-mannered, good-natured sort of
fellow. and not at all the man TO fight back
against n woman. It is declared that night
after night she placed a number Of pins in her
Juliet costume, so that when he, as Romeo had
TO warmly embrace her he would scratch his
hands. II was her habit, too, to recline her
head on his bosom, while seeming TO recline
ever so gently so that the breath was knocked
out 0 his lungs, and his elocution was thereby
ruined. Another ingenious device of the act
ress was 10 plant the heels of her slippers on
his toes knowing that they were very rich
with corns, and thus torturing him with her
weight while he was compelled TO speak the
most sentimental and passionate language to
her. Things on the stage are not what they
seem to observers in the auditorium.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
[Des Moines Register.l


Sheep are dear because for years owners
have been disposing OF them by all means
in their power, and sheep are becoming
comparatively scarce. Mutton sheep,
well fed, are now the most profitable farm
product. 1t will always pay the farmer
to keep some for home use. In fact the
time viii come when farmers along the
line of railroad can put early lambs
aboard refrigerator car as butter tubs
are now shipped. One dairyman cannot
load a car, nor can one farmer send a car
load of lambs TO market. Gov. Sherman
idea in putting farmer on the railroad
commission was to bring the carriers and
farmers into sympathy with regard not
only to present actualities, but for future
possibilities. The farmer in Iowa depends
altogether on the great staples. There are
many paying things, like early lambs,
that Iowa can produce cheaper than any
other state outside the great corn and
grass belt. IL would he well worth the
time of our farmers institutes TO arrange
for say fifty or 100 farmers along line Of
railroad to prepare this valuable article
and secure the cooperation of the rail-
road company TO take it to market, whether
to Chicago or farther East as soon as ready.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
GRATEFUL-CONFORTING.
EPPSS COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

"By a thorough knowledge Of the natural lawI
which govern the operations OF digestion and nutr<
ton, and by careful application OF the fine prOper-
ties Of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with delicatey favored bever-
age which may save as many heavy doctors bills. 10
is by the judcious Of such articles OF diet that
constitution may be gradually built Up until strong
enough 20 resist every tendency 20 disease. Huns
dreds OF subtle maladies floating around ready
20 attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and properly nourished
frame. civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only in half-pOund tins by GrOcers, labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS Co, Homeopathic Chemists,
London. England
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
FARM AND HOME COLUMN.
ABOUT THE RAISING OF GOOD HORSES
Homemade Cbeese-How to Grow Black
berries-Storing Hay-Diet for Pigs
Clover-NegIected Industries
Household Hints-Notes.

l consider the raising of good horses
one of the most remunerative lines of our
livestock industry, says a correspondent
of the Rural Ne,O Yorker. prefer to grade
Percheron or cross of our bred roadster
mares, of good style and action, with the
larger type of our American-bred road
horse. The horse for farm or market
should be strengthened, well-muscled and
round-bodied, not too tall, and must have
good feet. He should be of good spirit,
without being nervous or fretful, and
should have good square trotting move
ment as well as rapid walk. He should
weigh from l 200 to ], 400 pounds. Dark
colors are preferable-black, brown or
bay-and good iron-gray is allowable. l
would prefer two horses weighing from
1900 to l,400 for q farm team to three
horses weighing 900 or 1000 pounds, be-
cause two are more cheaply kept, make a
team more conveniently handled, and
their power is better applied to
machinery. They also require less
outlay for harness and other appli-
ances for work. Our horse-raising farm
ers find their work quite as profitable as
other leading farm industries. We raise
grade Percherons, which find a ready
market at the farm, at three or four years
OF age. After fourteen years OF breeding
in this line We have no surplus stock.
These colts, counting interest on invest
ment in dam, service of stallion, feed of
dam untiE he colt is weaned, and cost of
feed for colt till three years old, can be
raised for less than 500 per head, and will
readily sell for from Sl50 to 500. An
equally careful computation of the cost OF
raising steer would show that it costs as
much to raise steer as a colt.
We handle our colts for continuous
thrift and carly maturity. We use good
hay and corn fodder, oats and wheat bran !;
give a run of commodious yards during
the day, and keep in stables at night. No
special handling is given, except that bit
ting is essential in fitting the heavy colt
for the farm or market
do not believe in the production of
"general-purpose horses" but would breed
for a special purpose, indicated by the re-
quirements OF the market, and the work
contemplated. We find a sale for all the
good, stylish, housekeeping horses weigh
ing from l,l50 10 1900 pounds, we can
produce for carriage teams. The heavy
horse is always in demand, and the heav-
Ter he is the higher price he will bring in
market. Our farm horses can be selected
from the less salable results OF these two
lines of breeding, the less stylish road
sters, or the lighter weights from the draft
breeding. There is no need OF little horses
with us, and horses weighing less than
l. 100 pounds are not in demand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
CHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue Of a certified copy Of decree to me dig
rected from the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Marion county, Indiana, I'm No. 8S,0s0,
wherein the Berkshire Life Insurance Company is
plaintiff and leila May Hamilton ct al are de-
PENDANTS, requiring me 70 make the sum Of one
thousand and thirty-eight dollars and eighty-hva
cents Isl 0SS S5) with interest said decree and
costs, viii expose at public sale TO the highess
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 3Oth DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1873.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
D. M OF said day at the door of the Court House. o.
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate In Marion county, Indiana, viz;
Lot twenty-six (26 in Munson's subdivision Of lot
six 90 In Berkenmeyers addition 20 the city Of In
danapols according 10 the plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book T. page l49 in the Recorders office Of said
county.
II such rents and profits win not sell for a sufi-
eient sum 10 satisfy said decree interest and costs
will, at the same time and place, expose 20 public
sale the fee simple Of said real estate or 50 much
thereof may be sufficient discharge said decree,
interest and costs. said sale will be made without
any relief whatever from valuation appraisement
laws. - -
SherifOf Marion County.
June G, 1883.
VIM. Henderson, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Eunice "Corners" Her Mother.
Chicago Advanced

Little Eunice, between three and four
years old, had to be punished one day,
her mother prefacing the operation with
the remark that she was sorry to do it
she only did it because she loved her Sc
much, etc. At night, after the little girl
was in bed, she called her mother to her,
threw her arms around her neck and said
Mamma, we love one another, don't we 2'
eyes, dear" "You don't like to punish
me, do your" mo, l do not" "You
would rather punish your own self,
wouldn't you, mamma pr" Yes" "Well,
then, mamma, wish you would"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

is to have it stand in sour swill barrel,
mixed in along with cucumber parings,
sweet corn cobs and other kitchen wastes,
till the whole mass is far advanced in the
fermentation stage. Sweet milk is good,
and milk that is slightly sour may be bet
ter. 1t may be even more easily digested,
but milk that has soured till it bubbles,
till the sugar in it has turned into alcohol
or in vinegar, is not fit food for swine OF
any age, and certainly not for young pigs
that have just been taken from their
mother,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
No. 24OO-Root-Iets.

These twelve words having one common root, with
their definitions taliesed, will cause you 10 aov ID
that she did not DO % wrong in giving him ticket
ofieGUe 3 but that he should yield ( to her author
ity and grant 90 the event of things. let me not
neglect o. TO pass 0r 0 the cause lest he should be
less willing 10 oTgirs o. He would 90 his Wis
its for time, allowing any light the matter
reach her bewildered brain, whereat she began 10
send forth 0) sparkling trade calculated 10 iber-
Gte (ii) the spark. ERAiIHA 5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Storing Hay.

In the storing of hay in the barn found
a shrinkage of from IL to % per cent. l
did not ascertain whether the loss was
moisture or dry matter, but certainly 1t
was largely water. American experiments
have made it probable that there is loss of
of dry matter in stored hay. If further
investigation finds material loss In this
direction, it will be a strong argument IN
favor OF the silo, or of compacting hay, as
done by the advocates of half-dried hay.
DIR. Armsby quotes foreign trials touch
ing the digestibility of stored hay in the
fall, and again in the spring. as fol-
lows: At the time of cutting, 62 per
cent; three months after cutting, 56 per
cent; in the spring, 81 per cent Pos
sibly the result may be due to the inn
paired digestive capacity OF animals in
the winter and in the spring, but it is not
probable that the whole difference is thus
caused. l stored weighed corn fodder
where air circulated over and under it,
and got a startling shrinkage, that GER
tainly involved the substance of the fod-
der heavily; 2,071 pounds weighed in
winter only 1850, and ,977 came out ], l40
pounds. 1t is probably best to mass and
compact hay as firmly as possible. The
housing of hay will pay high rate of in
terest on good shelter. With improved
haying tools, the cost of housing is not
now severe or laborious. The value Of
salt and lime in preserving hay is often
debated, and is of questionable value. The
use of lime is more than doubtful, while
an excess of salt induces thirst and is
found undesirable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
How 70 Grow BlaclsberrIes.
Portland 0regonian.l


have raised blackberries for a number
of years, and l will compare my patch
with any in the state. l never dig more
than two inches into the ground after they
are planted, but the soil should be well
worked before planting, plowed deep with
plenty of manure, and III necessary, prop
erly underdrained, but all soils do not re-
quire it. plant in rows eight feet apart,
and cultivate with sharp spade, running
about an inch deep, just 50 as to get the
weeds, and turn it toward the bushes SO
that there is about Jour feet covered with
the mulch, and four feet scalped bare. BY
going over them early in the spring that
way, and later going through occasionally
to keep down the unnecessary sprouts and
any weeds that may start, you will not be
bothered about their not growing; the
trouble with mine is they grow too much.
Thereare many other things that are dam
aged by blowing, as it breaks the roots
and turns up the soil to dry, when simply
keeping down the weeds and mulching is
far better
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
No Throne in Sight.
IWashlnrton Critic.l

~ AshILBI'H tfItIc-I
One day week or two ago a lady from
Philadelphia brought letter OF introduc-
ton 10 President Cleveland that insured
her private interview. She was accom-
panied by a bright little son, aged six
years. The president received them in his
office, and sat by his desk and talked in
bis friendly way with his visitor. Pres
emily the mother noticed the boy frowning
and sulking in his chair. She whispered
an inquiry as to the cause of his apparent
trouble. "Why, mamma, he isn't sitting
pn throne and he has no crown on his
head. He's only man"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
No. e,4O1-A Charade.

Pretty Polly Perronnean
Looks extremely lost to-day;
All her ringlets hang uncurled,
All her pets unpetted stray;
Shame upon you, Pollyl
Don't give way 70 folly!
Do not look so lost, pray,
Though your FIRST is far awayl
Pallid Polly Perronnean
Looks extremely an, trow.
il she don't take care, SSlto
A consumption she will gOl
Shake your griefs OF, Pollyl
Rise up and be Jolly;
You are much too young, you know,
To die OF melancholy! J. A.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Simmons Liver Regulator.

IL is purely vegetable and OF Md nature that 1t
may be administered 10 the most delicate child or
the youngest infant with perfect safety and the hap
piest results. The child will not rebel against taking
IL. IL does not compel them to remain indoors ar
require any change Of diet Keep IL always near at
hand and you win have \ family physician which
will save you many doctors bills and much anxiety,
81 have used simmons Liver Regulator
for many years, having made IL my only
Family Medicine My mother before me
very partial TO It, IL is a safe, good
and reliable medicine for any disorder of
the system, and if used in time is great
preventive OF sickness. Rev. Jas. Roll
Inns, Pastor NJ. L. Church, South, Fair
field, Va.
Examine to see That you get the genuine,
distinguished from all frauds and limitations by
our red z trade mark on front of Wrapper, and
the side the seal and signature OF J. IL.
Zeilin a Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

lholNhtoNNA NhAVhltltsl
/ think this motto should be hung on
the walls of every school-room in the
land. Do right, boys and girls whether
IN the school-room, or in the play ground.
When you see playmate in trouble help
him out. think YOU will be happier for
doing it. Perhaps some schoolmate may
not understand how to do an exam
pie; what seems easy to you may
be difficult to them; and a little
Rsstance from YOU may enable them to
see through the difficult places. The
simple 'thank you" accompanied with a
pleasant smile would well repay you for
all your trouble. At home little errands
did for father and mother; and pleasant
smile for the brother and sister, and n
frolic with the little ones, will cause them
to forget their trouble. Ii one of your
schoolmates asks you to do something
your conscience tells you is not exactly
right, remember your motto and never do
anything your parents or guardian would
not approve. Always do what your con-
science tells you is right and leave the
consequence to God.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
a Sample Bit of Misery.
Youths CompaniOn.l

A small boy who happened to bruise
his leg said to his mother: "Ohl mamma,
how awfully it must hurt to be colOred
man." "Hurt, my dear; why what do
you mean?" "Why, don't you know, L
tumbled down this morning and made
that black spot on my leg, and it's just as
sore as it can be all the time"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
Home-NInde Cheese.

This is the time of the year, or soon will
be- when butter-making becomes tiresome
and cheese-maldng comes in for change
or variety. Cheese is a common article of
diet, and very wholesome and nutritious
Every farmers wife should know how to
make good cheese, and it is said to be as
easy to make cheese as TO make butter
What is needed is boiler for heating the
milk, tub for setting the curd; a press
can be easily made that will answer the
purpose, and thermometer. Five quarts
OF milk will usually make a pound of
cheese. Milk just from the COW has
the right temperature. If it don't work.
then heat it TO ninety degrees. Rem
net in liquid form can be procured
with full directions for its use. Mix
thoroughly as directed. The curd should
form in half an hour. When hard enough,
cut with n knife into inch-square pieces to
let the whey separate, then draw it off.
Let the curd stand on one side for an
hour to drain. 1t will then be slightly
acid; break up with the hands, adding an
ounce Of salt TO three pounds of curd. A
hoop made of wood or sheet-iron, Just the
size for the cheese-say eight inches in
diameter and ten inches deep-can be
used and will make ten pounds OF cheese.
Place cloth bandage in the hoop and
press the curd in with the hands. Press
the curd firmly, then keep it in the press
twenty-four hours; after this place il in
the curing room and turn it every day for
two TO four weeks In two months it will
be ready for the table.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
About HIT 1t After All.
THE World

Little Adelaide Jagged three) ran out in
the garden one sunny day last week with
out her hat, and her father told her to
come in or she would be sunstruck.
Running into the house, she said to her
sister: Papa says if l don't put my hat
on L will get sunshined."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
An Apology.

Fire in the home and library of the editor of
"Knotty Problems" has caused the postpone
ment of the remarkable feast Of clever tangles
that was to have been served to-day. The
making contest, but the work will now be
greatly delayed by the necessity Of copying
damaged manuscripts and re-sorting more than
100 lots of "knotty problems"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

visited them about that time had some
photographs with her, and among them
was one of little colored child. Oracle,
looking them over, paused at this one,
was silent for a little, and then softly
whispered to herself: $50 that is what
comes OF playing bare-headed out in the
SUM-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
The Great Race Rrobiem.

A little girl who had spent the five years
Of her life in a very retired place in the
country had never happened TO see col
,red person. She loved to be out of doors
Indeed, spent the most OF her time play
ing in the yard-but she never would
keep hat or bonnet on her head, and her
mother often told her that she would
grow black with sunburn. A cousin who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20

There is no doubt observes the Mdry-
land Farmer but that Of all food for the
dairy, grass is the cheapest and best, TAX
ing the cost of production into account;
but this docs not prove but that even in
the times OF "Aush" feed, a ration OF grain,
especially to the butter-maxing dairyman,
is not decidedly profitable. There is no
question but that growing grass supplies
the finest of flavors to butter, and gives it
good color, but at the same time there is
an element lacking that contributed to-
ward making quality IN butter which is
supplied by meal. Grain as part ration
has great value in both promoting and
maintaining the milk flow, and giving not
only firmness to the butter, but also extra
weight. Ii is not wise to take the grass
fed COW and begin at once to feed her a
daily ration OF six or eight quarts Of
hearty grain food, but in thirty days the
feeding of grain could be safely increased
to point that the owner might mark as
the limit of profitable feeding. Rarely
does it fail to be profitable to feed grain
ration to the butter COW, and even when
butter is low, for eight pounds of butter
per week on grass alone or twelve with
grain, soon tells just how much grain
can be protitably fed to COWS on grass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
CHERRIES SALE.


)
By virtue Of n certified copy Of decree TO mo
directed from the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Marion county, Indiana In cause No. 1913, where
in Nicholas jose is plaintiff and William Stefan is
defendant requiring me TO make the sum of nine
hundred and eighteen dollars and nfty-eght cents
(s9is5S) with interest said decree and costs will
expose at public sale TO the highest bidder, ON
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1855,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. and o'clock
D. m Of said day, the door Of the Court House OF
Marion county, Indiana the rents and profits for a
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate, to-wt;
Lot numbered sixteen (16) in Nicholas Jose's adj
diton TO the city OF indianapolis, in Marion county,
In the State OF Indiana.
such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient
sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and costs will,
at the same time and place. expose 10 public sale the
fee simple OF said real estate, 20 much thereof as
may be sufficient 20 discharge said decree interest
and costs Said sale viii be made without any re-
lief whatever from valuation appraisement laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
June 49, 1883.
Denny 4 Elliott, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-20
No. e,4Os-FIoral Anagrams.

&" ree pest" did you call met
O. how my heart is broken
i uld not dream such cruel words
OF me could e'er be spoken.
Women and children love me;
Poets In me delight:
Did Keats call me "a tree pesf'
con tiptoe for fight?"
Take back the words you've spoken,
My heart, my heart Is brokenl
"Tnet lean bVgsf" that may be true
II my long fringes they creep through,
But when you say ~ ate BuRa'S leg"
j think my pardon you should beg.
II 20 the "suH a leg bent
A courtesy was what meant.
But all this Is undignifed
And hurts flowers proper pride.
If Bryant wrote song of you
And said you were Of "heaven'8 own blue"
You would wait late and come alone"
When such unclyil guests were gone.
II flowers cannot delight you,
l hope the frosts will bite you'll
g.
"S,0le tin1sf' Perhaps-but you
Stole more than i could do
Kisses" you say, care free"
Al Christmas, under me,
And quote from Walter Scott,
And Dickens, and who not,
To prove that you are right
This Merry Christmas night.
Well, welll 90 free from blame,
But do not twist my name,
Or maids and men I'll call
To drive you from the hall.
HIN. A.