davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
H-11f\n


The proposition was adopted, and, with
the iberality which characterizes the
Hebrew race in such matters, SIS, 900 was
soon collected and a temporary home
established in New York capable of ac-
commodating thirty patients. This was
dedicated on Oct. 19 Of the same year, and
applications for admission were at once
received. The house was soon filled, and
three times the number admitted were re-
fused for lack of room. The necessity
and the usefulness Of such an institution
having been demonstrated, it was de-
termined to raise a fund large enough to
erect suitable building; fair for the
purpose was held in December, 1886, and
$3.50, 900 was added to the treasury Of the
institution.
The directors purchased suitable plot
of ground, taking up a whole block, upon
which q new building will be erected at 8
cost of $150,000. The land is paid for,
and sufficient means are on hand to erect
building and buy furniture, there being
in addition Il regular income from patrons
of So, 600.
The style of architecture selected for
the building is the French renaissance.
The front elevation is 1G5 feet inches, is
to be constructed of buff coiored brick
and terra cotta
Hospitals are usually erected for sup
posed durable patients. Those who are
known to be incurable are not admitted,
and if such secure admittance as soon as
their true condition is discovered they arc
turned out of doors. This naturally re-
suits in many instances of heart rending
distress. The Montifiore Home is in-
tended especially for this class of patients,
and it will undoubtedly serve most e1-
cellent purpose.
Prince Bismarck's Bad Digestion.
Prince Bismarck is-or rather. would
be it he were not a prince-a somewhat
gross feeder. The. German stomach is not
very sensitive on these matters. Wurst
and schinken are the staple delicacies of
tie land Prince Bismarck in his earlier
days could manage food compared with
which ham and sausage are light and di-
gestiblc trines. The chancellor has still his
ancient appetite, but hardly his ancient
digestion. York Tribune.
Mr. Gladstone says he is in favor of great
modesty and simplicity, but not gayety,
at funerals.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

she makes 1Or the
objective point O.,
on her quarter.
Th G imaginary
point in the wind
before mentioned
makes the dis
tancc from S to o
in the same time
as before, but the
boat, in the mean
time, has trav-
ersed the diago-
nal line, which is
longer. Thus the
rate of speed is
rreatly increased.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
UNLOADING THE @srARDUCK

The clipper ship Tillie E. Starbuck, il
lustrated in the cuts accompanying this
article. is a famous sea boat and has long
been the pride Of all who have been posted
and interested in American shipping.
The cuts are from sketches made by our
New York artist as the ship lay at her
dock in Brooklyn the other day.
Fashion Items.
Fashionable slippers for morning wear are
made Of black silk, in japanese shape, having
broad soies and 10 heels.
Chain braid is a novelty in dress trim
mings and is pretty and moderate in price.
It is usually in two or three colors, and is
sometimes interviewer with gold
A novelty in neck dressing is band Of
MORE ribbon, white OR colored, worn inside
the dress COLLAR the picot or fancy edge shor-
ing above, a small bow being tied in front. A
similar arrangement is seen upon the sleeves.
In place of the silver chatelaine girdles so
popular during the summer, girdles Of fur
With gilt or silver attachments are seen.
Peppermint candy among the last items on
the hotel bill of fare is, perhaps, to be re-
garded as both suggestive and significant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

nrned in 1884 Since that time he has
acticed law in Sumter. Hardy is
eckoned one of the most brilliant young
men of the town.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27
THE LAST BLOW STRUCK.
AMERICAN SHIPPING WIPED OFF
THE FACE OF THE SEAS.
The East India Carrying Trade, that Has
Even Till Now Been Done by Yankee
Sailing Craft, to Be Monopolixed by
British Tramp Steamers.

INCE the civil
war the Yankee
ship has been a
rarity on the seas.
But this was not
always so. The
packet and clip
per ships of Amer
lea were once a
sourGesUfnati0nol
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-01-27

Mr.. Gladstone says he is in favor of great
modesty and simplicity, but not gayety,
at funerals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

little essence Of lemon let IL boil one
minute, whisk in one egg and a glass oil
sherry, let il boil one minute. Turn the
pudding into hot dish and pour the
boiling sauce over 1t.
Stewed Kidney.-Take one and one-half
pounds of beef kidney, cut all the tat out
and slice, lay il in cold water with one tea
spoonful of salt for fifteen minutes; wipe
dry and put in saucepan with three halt
pints of cold water, boil two hours; half
an hour before serving put in one onion
cut in slices, one teaspoonful OF sage,
very little nutmeg, pepper and salt to sea-
son we'll; serve very hot.
Potato and Corn MufIins.-Two cups Of
cold mashed potatoes, two cups OF sweet
milk, two eggs well beaten, two cups OF
corn-meal, or enough for batter, Soften
the potato with the milk, working out all
the Jumps; then stir in corn-meal until
the batter is Just thick enough TO drop
easily from the spoon, add the whipped
eggs and beat hard. Drop into hot gem
pans and bake in an oven from twenty to
thirty minutes.
Beef 0melet. - Take one pound OF
chopped beef, two well-beaten eggs, three
soda crackers rolled fine, three or four
tablespoonfuls of milk or cream, and sea-
son to your taste with pepper, salt and
sage. Make this into a roll, cover il
loosely with n well-butterek cloth and
bake hall an hour. Put little water in
the dish in which you bake it. When
cold cut il in thin slices. This makes q
very good breakfast or tea dish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
"simply TO Mako Votes. .


A short time ago the Journal published a
terrible TRADE against the democratic adhnis-
tration because some letters sent to Richmond
from Logansport did not arrive at their desti-
nation as quickly as they should. 'lucompc,
tent democratic clerks" and "tle democrats
haven't brains enough TO manage he cavern
ment business" was the Journals conclusion
and its words were echoed by all the little
party whipperSnappers of the country
The facts are, on that particular pos
tai route there is not one demo-
cratic clerk. Every man OF that force is a hold.
over, and every one Of them a republican.
What censurc there was should fall on the re-
publicans. A similar state Of aflairs is found
TO be true in majority Of the cases where co,a.
plant is made by the republicans. at is sim.
ply TO make votes" and everybody knows il,
and therefore, il will not make any votes. Il il
n fact that the administration OF President
Cleveland is so far above legitimate criticism
that the republicans are lett with nothing to
say but to carp about trivial affairs and imagin.
airy evils.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
A Very Natural Thing.


In commenting on the fact OF Mrs. Cleve-
lands having written letter of ackIowl-
edgment to negro ia Jackson, Fla, for
some present sent her, the Chicago Meas
says her act OF politeness may cause her to
be disiked by some democrats, but that
she never Ibid a thing that more clearly
demonstrated her claim TO gentility." The
act was such natural thing for we'll
bred woman to do that nobody in the
South considered it worthy of note. The
Nora, by making fuss over the matter,
shows that it would have expected Mrs.
Cleveland TO treat the man with rudeness
because he was negro, and was surprised
neither blame nor praise in the South, be-
cause il is just what every well-bred South
ern woman would have done under the
circumstances. Courtesy is too common
in the South to evoke comment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
tohio Farmer.l

tOklo Farmer.l
Good seed potatoes are very scarce in
most parts OF Ohio, aswell as in some 9TH
er places. As result, almost anything in
the shape OF potato will be planted. As
usual, much OF the seed will be sprouted.
But now what is tho best we can lo with
poor or sprouted seed? Let it entirely
alone until you are ready to plant, and
then break the sprouts OFT very close to
the tuber, so new ones will start from the
potato and not side shoots from the injured
sprouts. moderately small, plant whole /;
II large, cut in quarters; but | would clip
off and throw away the seed end. would
never advise cutting such seed to one or
two ewes. Most varieties Of potatoes will
yield rs large a profit on my farm ii sin
gle eye piece, from large sound potato,
is dropped every foot in the drill as il
more seed is used. say this after plant
ing from twelve To twenty-four acres in
this way for many years. Not only the
seed but the tillage must be OF the best,
however.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF decree upon the foreclosure Of a
mortgage directed by the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Marion County, Indiana, in cause No 25,37l
wherein the United states Mortgage Company IL
plaintiff. and Otto II. Iasseman ct nj. are defend
ants, requiring 10 make the SUM OF SeNenfy-SiN
thousand nine hundred and eighty-Sevcn dollars and
siNiy-ve cents, tS76S63 less the credits endorsed
thereon with interest said decree and Gusts will
expose at public sale to the highest bidder, Oh
SATURDAY, TIE 2lST DAY OF APRIL, A. D.,
1885 between the hours Of 10 O'Clock n. M and
O'Clock ~ m. of said day, at the door OF the Court
hluse Of Marion County Indiana. the rents and pro-
its for term not exceeding seven years OF the fol-
lowing real estate tO-wit;
The whole Oi lot number fourteen t1i) In square
number forty-fve (45l in the City OF indianapolis
aud also all those portions of lot number thirteen (s
in the same square included within the following
description, viz; lst That part commencing at the
northeast corner Of said lOt number fourteen 90;
thence west parallel with Market street fifty 50) feet
fourteen u 81 and thence tn fOrthraScry
along said inetu place of beginning. I'd, Also, thai
pari commencing at the southeast corner Oi said lot
number thirteen u3); thence north twenty
feet thence 90 direct line hundred and seven
teen an feet TO the southwest corner Of said lot
number thirteen ti3) situate In Marion County,
Indiana.
II said rents and nroftS will not sell for = sufficient
sum Ia satisfy said decree interest aud costs will
at the Time and place, eXpuSe public sale the
fec simple ol SIid real estate. much thereof
may be sufficient Ia discharge said dVcTcc, interest
aud costs Said sale viii he made without any relief
whatever lrVin Valuation or Alpraisemcn! laws.
ISAAC KING
Sheriff OF Marion County
March 2sth a. d. 1855.
wrNrER, BAKER * DANIELS. Attorneys for
Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Answers.
why the Tarin should be Reformed and
Reduced.
New York Post


Reduced.
New York POST
The tariff should be reduced and recon
structed in order -.
|. To relieve the great body OF the people
from needless burdens on the necessaries OF lite
and on the mate rails and tools of industry.
,. TO remove artificial distractions to the
growth OF our manufactures, which restrict
them TO the home market and shut them cut
from the markets of the world. -, il
3. To introduce the principle OF equal taxa
ton according to the means oil the taxpayers,
and not according to their needs as consumers
OF dutiable goods. ...s--s
4. To remove the causes of social discomfort
by giving TO every man the whole of his earn
ings, instead OF taxing one class to insure profits
for another. r>--
). To destroy the monopoies now multiply
ing all over the country under the name OF
trusts, under shelter of the tariff
D. To increase the national wealth by leav-
ing capital aud labor free TO seek their highest
reward.
Z. To remove from congress the eorrupting
influences Of a nevcr-ending scramble for ia
vors and advantages under the tariff, to partic-
ular classes, which. can be given Gully at the
expense Of those not so favored.
s To expunge the false and groveling idea
that the American people, with the richest
land and the greatest natural resources that
the sun shines upon, can not earn their living
without taxing themselves $780, 09O00 per year
more than is necessary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
AnemoneS AMI Isanunculus.
49, - 81.

The culture Of these beautiful tubers is
easy, and both succeed with the same
treatment. Well-trenched and manfred
beds, as they are gross feeders, and in dry
weather waterings must be given fire.
quently. Each tuber must be at least six
inches apart every way Take out drills
about three inches deep, scatter sand
therein, then place the tubers on the sand,
having the eve Of the anemone up, and
the crown OF the ranuncuius up, while the
claws are pointing downward The latter
are easily known, but the "eye" OF the
anemone is, ike that OF the mole, some
what hard to discover, and really matters
very little. ia bloom time little light
shading stuff stretched on four stakes
across The beds, viii preserve the flowers
from sunshine and heavy rains. The
tubers cost in almost any seed shop, SIS Cd
the 100. After Towering, as the leaves
die oil, lift the tubers, dry them and
shake off the Garth, placing in bags or
drawers free from damp air till che follow
ing spring These lovely flowers are little
grown now, but were the glory OF the
garden in our fathers time. il is the an
nual planting and relifting which, unfor-
tunately, is required, and Tor which we
have little time nowadays to spare, that
is to blame.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

IN THE the matter of the estate OF Andrew Hines,
deceased county OF Baltimore, Nd. March 6, lSSS.
On au application of John Hines, administrator OF
Andrew Hines deceased, late OF Baltimere county,
In the state OF Maryland Il i this 9th day Of March,
ISSs ordered by the Orphans court OF Baltimore
county that tie day appointed by said adnrinisfra
tor to-wit: The FIRST day al May ISIS, az 10 O'Clock
a nl for the meeting OF persons entitled distri-
hntI shares OF personal estate OF the said deceased
i'm this county, especially Robert Hines in pursuance
ol article ri sec l4l, the Maryland code Of public
general laws bc and the II hereby approved, 70
the cnd that payment and distribution may DC there
made under the courts direction and control
And IL further ordered that notice OF the nae,
and nf this order, be given 10y publication in sumo
newspaper published ia indianapolis, in the stale Fl
Indiana, week for four successive weeks beioro
said day.
MARX MELLOR, fT-E
D. Howard GORSUCH, Judges.
ANDREW DORSEY,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Patriotism indicated.

Kansas Judee-"You are charged, sir, with
voting ninety-fve times ut yesterdays cleo
tom"
Caiprit--'It was patriotism, your honor, pure
patriotism. ! simply did my full duty as q citi-
zen OF booming Kansas town."
GLOW do you make that ont, sir2'
"Yon know, judge, we estimate population
by multiplying the number of votes 10y FIVE,
and--H
"Enough, enough. ! fine the county $500
damages for arTesling you"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Growing seed Corr.
fnhfn Earr,cr

Would it not be gOod plan for each
farmer to select iron the seed corn to be
grown the coming season the very best,
and prepare in the best manner Il sutfi-
cient portion OF the best ground to grow
seed for the succeeding seasons crop?
Plow this portion extra deep. making mar
row burrows SO rs to break upthe land
make it fine; harrow siihcicntNi put it
in the best possible conditions, tb i plant
in rows of the ustial distance apart, max
ing the hills three TO three and one-half
feet apart, and allow but one stalk to grow
room TO each stalk TO make the best
growth; the ears on such stalks will at
tain the greatest amount of vitality for
seed purposes. In this way the corn
plant may be greatly improved from year
to year, and the seed Will produce an in
creased WELD of crop each season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Hog Cholera.

AS for positive cure for hog cholera,
there is none, at least think not, but
do think that it can in a majority of cases
be prevented, or If it does gain foothold,
will be in mild or less malignant type.
The cause and nature Of hog cholera are
nariaHs. They have proved that it is pro-
duced by bacterium or germ; that il is
contagious, and that by proper precau-
tions the animal may be kept in such con-
dition as to be partially proof against sus,
ceptibility to the germ. The manner of
producing contagiop by germs is substan-
italy the same, whether In the human
famiIy or in the lower orders. Ii you
were 20 ask your physician how you could
best escape contagion from cholera, small
pox, CT othcT diseases 0: Ike nature, be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Good NInrI.nf GRIMES.

Rockville Cnd CORES pondenee Country Gentleman
Some years ago, as an amateur, | was
very much Interested in grape-growing,
and tried, thoroughly, many varieties.
Now, as grower OF fruit for profit,
sec their culture differently. The anna
teur is pleased with new and snowy fruit,
often raised at great cost. The practical
grower looks ia early ripcniRg, hardness
and good market qualities and appear
affce.
The best grape to my taste is the old
catawba-nO grape so luscious when well
Tipcned and free from rot. ltripens some-
what too late, unless it IS placed in a
southern exposure, and when in perfec-
ton leads in prices. The Martha is hardy,
end with me very productive, much more
80 than the Maxatawney, ard better in
quality and hardness. I am partial to
the Clinton. IL il hardy and very pro-
ductive, and when ripe is capable OF more
varied uses than any other grape. 1t
should remain long on the vine alter col
Oring. Do not fail to plant, in Indiana,
NOTton's Virginia, good in every respect.
The Ives Is a good grower, and productive
that IS all. The Hartfordiprolifie is very
early and cool, but will drop its fruit.
The Wyoming red, MoOrc's early and Nj
agaFa promise we'll, but | do not believe
they will supplant the older varieties.
,Three-f0urths OF the vines in Indiana,
IS far as am informed, are Concords, and
nc. grape Is more popular and gives better
satisfaction. 1t Is hardy, productive,
healthy and very good i'll taste. Its only
fault is in being too tender to ship long
distances, but it sells well al home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
a Religious Maniac.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April 5--Albert
Dodge told his wife Tuesday night that they
ought TO go 10 heaven at once. She ran out of
the Ihouse and met neighbor named Jcne.
Dodge went into the yard and coaxed them botn
10 come In. He then locked the doors and put
down the curtains and began talking religion,
Meantime word had been sent TO the police
but he refused. and as 10 had the keys in his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
No. aa1n.-AChnrn,lo.

Tom and Jack stood In the shade,
Where totals sweet grew on tree,
Aud talked about debt unpaid,
Not securing able to rgIee.
said Tom TO Jack "Ihe debt you claim
! very carefully have rcck0ned;
Take this; IL will secure the ssnle;n
And then he offered him second.
Said Jack: Indeed, tha, will not do;
Twill not secure hall my demand.
] am not Fra then red hc grew,
As would have you understand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
TIrose ReheIIIon l ecorl..

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Gen. Grosvenor tes-
tilted to-day before the house military sub-com-
mittee in reply TO Col. Lsselle's charge that
Grosvenor had secured advance slices OF the
rebellion record and had given them out. Gen.
Grosvener entered a general denial to all of
Col. lasclle's statements. Ills objection Ia La
selle's testimony was that il appeared 10 show
that he (Grosyehor) had used his oiIiuial posi-
ton 10 give information 20 newspapers. The
charge made by LaSele, il seems is based on
the alleged fact that Gr0svenUr gave these adj
vance copies TO Gen. Boynton, oil the CONNER
ciGl G0-ette, WHO has led the attack on the pres
ent editing of tie war records.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
Couldn,t dive Un the ship.

Tourist 60 agreeable stout gentleman in the
rridor)-fBeen 10 dinnerY"
Stout geutlemml-"Not yet; have your
Yourselves; just como out"
Stout gentleman-"Did you have good din
nery'
Tourist tirritably) Poor, poori I've been here
three DAYS and haven't had square meal yet"
Stout gentleman (placidly) I've been
here three months and haven't had a square
meal yet"
Tourist (astonished) -"Well, why don't you
leaveg"
Stout gcntleman-'I can't; I'm running the
hotelD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF STATE LANDS.
THE STATE or ISDIAxA.

OFFICE OF TIE AUDITOR OF STAFF.
Notice is hereby given that in conformity with Tho
provisions OF an act OF the general assembly OF the
state of Indiana approved March Z, lsS3 entitled,
"An act author ng the sale and conveyance OF GER
tain lands bel Jnginy 10 the state OF Indiana, disPos-
ing of the proceeds thereof, and providing Tor the
rent of any the lands OF the state until sold,
will otter Tor SALE 10 the highest bidder q the door
of the COURTHOUSE in the town OF WinniIiae al 10
O'Clock 4. IA saturday, the 2lst day Of April,
1885, the following described tract OF land situate in
Pulaski county, belonging 10 the State OF Indiana
aud authorized 10 be sold By by said act: j. )
The southwest quarter OF the northeast quarter Of
section number eight tS in township thirty-One l3I1
north range number three 90 vest - acres ap-
praisrmenl, SiUO said tract OF Land was patented
10 the state of Indiana according to an
act 81 congress approved September IS 1870 entitled
IAN act Ia enable the stale OF Arkansas and other
states 10 rerlaim swamp lands within their limits
The above described tract OF land will be sold 10 the
highest bidder Tor cash but lid for sale luss
than the appraised value thereof will DC received.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor Ol State.
indianapolis, Ind, March p, ISIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11

pocket his wife and Jenne we're pow
erlesS On-a his table was Il double
barreled sli6t.gtil, loaded and cooked,
with cartridges and ammunition lying around,
and in his pocket revolver and "a huge knile.
Matters remained IA this shape until last night,
wien the police broke in window and ei :
tered. Dodge ran into another ro, m Hnd raj d
his revolver to Kin his wife. She gHsped has
wrist and turned il us he fired and the bullet
entered his own brain. Dodge had been brood
ing over iigious matters Tor some ;ime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-11
No. 23fs-Do You Find II:

I'm one OF the celestial spheres,
A sun, u planet, or n starr
period OF time-oft years;
A circle In the heavens afar.
The aneients had a thought, I see,
That was 4 transparent sphere
OF azure, and there dwelt In me
The heavenly bodies-see Shakespeare.
A panel or a window--blank;
Ia poetry, tho human eye;
Sometimes q wheel for. "a be frank,
Full many meanings In me lie.
Some troops ranged ia n CERTAIN way
But that is nov quite Obsolete;
A kingly coronation day
Devoid OF me would not be meet.
i have some other meanings, too;
f0r instance, am TO surround;
But will leave the floor % you,
Not doubling, quickly I'll be found.