davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
CHERIFFs SALE.

~ =
BY virtue of certified COPY Of a decree TO me d.
rected from the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of
Marion county, Indiana, In cause No. 1898. where
Ia James Mcliugh e. al are plaintiffs and SARAH
Neigh ct. al defendants, requiring me 10 make
the sums OF money named in said deere, with in
terest and costs, will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A D. 1859,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a m and 4 o'clock
p OF said day, the door OF the court house of
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate, tO-wt:
Part Of the west half Of the northeast quarter al
Marion county, Indiana bounded as follows; Be-
ginning 62I00 chains north OF the southeast corner
Of the west half Of the northeast quarter OF said
ton 20, township l6. range east in said cOuntyf
thence north 2)-lOO chains thence west 3 SO-1@
chains. thence south 21l00 chains thence east 20
chains, thence north chains, thence east chains
10 the place OF beginning, containing IS acres OF
land. or less.
II such rents and profits win not sell for sufficient
sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and costs viii.
at the same time and place. expose 70 public sale the
fee simple OF said real estate, much thereof
may be sufficient 10 discharge said decree, interest
and costs. Said sale will be made without any re-
lief whatever from valuation appraisement laws.
ISAAC KING, Sheriff Marion County.
January %, A. ID. 1883.
J. T. Lecklider Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23

By GoOdwin-H R. I57-TO amend sec. IS of an
act concerning taxation.
81, concerning construction of sewers Also-H. R.
lS9-AmendiDg sec. /. concerning boundaries OF
counties
BY Custer-H R. l6O-Concerning discharged en-
pOyes and black listing. Also-H- r. 161-Concern-
ing traction engines Oh highways
By COx-H K. 162-COncernng Weighing OF grain
| By railroads. AlsO-H. L. l6S-Amending sec
BY Anderson-H. r. I6I-Providing for weighing
Of coal at mines. AlsO-H r. 165-Relsting to pay
Hy HarreIl-H R I79-Relating to county COM
missiOners constructing gravel roads. AlsO-H. r
1Sg-Reatng to hunting rabbits by ferret.
BY Fields-H. r. lsl-Providing for notices in GER
BY Brownlee-H. R. Is2-Relating to judges of the
supreme court employing a secretary. Also-H: r.
lSS-ro amend sec 81 OF an act concerning taxation
By Darnell-H. r. lS4-Relating to location of
cemeteries
A resolution of Mr. Darnell was adopted,
requiring the house clerk TO furnish list Of
the number Of employees and salaries.
By Mendenhall--H r. IS5-LegaIiEing the corpora
ton OF Sheridan, Hamilton county.
BY Warrun-H. T. tS5-Rrlating to fees OF prose-
cutors. Also-H. F. 1S7-Relating to jurisdiction Of
By Curtis-H. r. 1ss-To create board of state
charity and apprOpriating $1,000 Also-lS9-Con-
BY Brown~H R. 1910 Iegalize corporation of
New Lisbon. The constitutional rule was suspend
ed and the bill was finally passed
BY Loop-H Z. 19l-Relating to wearing grand
army badges.
By Oppenheim-H. r. l92-Relating to voting aid
to railroads.
By Bryant-H. R. 1910 regulate the sale of in
toxcating liquors. AlsO-H. R. i64-Amending sec
OF an act concerning contracting and grading by
the state.
BY Stanley-H r. 1870 appropriate SAG 70 TO
Cornelius Lloyd for beef furnished reform school at
Plainf Id. Also-H K. 1876 -Relating to the num-
Der OF justices OF the peace.
BY Johnson-H R. I97-TO tx the SOth of May as
legal holiday.
BY Linck-H R. 1870 provide for the enrolling
OF soldiers and their widows. Also-H. K 1910
provide for uniform system OF text books, TO be
! printed by the state.
BY White-H. r. 20O-To amend sec 167 and 200 OF
the act concerning public Oenses-relating to fishing
with dynamite.
By Dryer-H R. 20l-To make eight hours legal
days work. Also-H. r. POP To legaize the trans
actions of former board of commissioners Of Lagrange
county.
BY Rsgon-H. r. 203-In relation to public ceme-
| terieS AlsO-A resolution TO FIX the state-line
boundary between Illinois and Indiana; which was
| passed.
By Cranor-H. R. 2O4-Relating 70 the purchase of
| grounds for burial purposes.
By Schmuck-H. K 205-To pay claim of $4,000
% board Of commissioners of Marion county. Also
H. K. 2O6-To provide for trade schools at the re-
/ form school for boys.
By Bighanl-H. II. 207-To amend of an act
| 70 enroll soldiers and their widows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
1ilop6dp thou hast ta'er

QnapDdp thou hast ta'en
note how crafty is the maker
of weak Organs. IN that
while he hath a mighty Blow
ing Mechanism in himself he
putteth no part of it into the
Organ. He rather preferreth
to expend it upon thee be-
fore thou buyest. If put to
his mettle to close the sale,
the metal to which he turneth
is brass. When, thou contest
to the man of EsTEY, thou
fndest the blowing power
properly located in the Or
gan the while it tarried at
Brattleboro, Vt. 1t is the
Organ that bloweth softly in
thine ear the praises of his
maker, not the maker that
bloweth in both ears at
once, the praises of his Organ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Potash and phosphate Fertilizer.

LA7oNt-I % IRVIdI
May / be allowed to relate here the
results of an experiment with potash
ard phosphate fertilizer on a small patch
OF cabbage? A neighbor had given up
because of the worms. They were taken
in hand about the middle OF August. and
a handful of fertilizer given each plant
twice week. In a fortnight the butter
flies had disappeared. The plants were
then hoed and the old earth taken away
from the stems and replaced by new, and
the fertilizers continued. The drought
being quite severe, they were given one
good watering. This treatment started a
fresh growth, and by the first of Novem-
Der of the entire twenty-five, twenty-three
had made good average heads.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Making HensIar.
HH"HsHN tut" E1fEJs
m. p. W., Fairfield County, Conn.

m. p W., Fairfield County, Conn.l
A good deal is said and written about
how to make hens lay and many direc-
are recommended for the purpose. have
kept more or less fowls all my life and my
experience with them has been that where
they had the run of the cattle sheds and
stables, and warm roost.ng place set off
for them just over the animal st Bile, they
kept in better health and laid more eggs
than when kept in runs and chicken
houses specially made for the purpose.
They want warm quarters if they are to
lay in cold weather. and the fact that
chickens are at their hest when warmly
hudded under the mother hen is good
enough evidence to show that when older
they are not likely to suffer from want of
ventilation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
JaDan NAPLES.

Vick SAYS: The naples from Japan are
likely to become as popular in this coun-
try. In time, as the chrysanthemums have
been for the last few years. They are
especially adapted by their diminutive
size and brilliancy of colors to garden dec
Grafton. The Japs use them in this way :
Where a change Of color is desired in their
gardens, pot is sunk in the ground and
one of the richly-colored naples planted.
The fine, delicate, fern-shaped leaves of
some OF the varieties make grand display
at a short distance off, when the lacy
veiniDg OF the leaves can be seen traced
in all their beauty. Other varieties, where
the colors are more solid and the leaves
larger, look better when at a longer dis
lance, They make a good foreground for
lawn scenes, and have grand effect in
small parks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
A Colt with the Scratches.

"I have a colt twenty-five months old, J"
saws writer. Twelve monthsago it had
scratches on all four legs. used oxide
of link and iOdoform on them and cured
three of the feet. Dnring the summer
while it was running on pasture one of its
hind legs tailed to heal. This winter,
while in the stable, this one hind leg that
failed to heal last summer swells up and
is getting much worse 1t will not yield
to any treatment | have tried up to the
present time, such as bluestone, etc. This
leg appears to lie getting worse all the
time. The hair looks to be in good condi-
ton, and the colt eats heartily. "-You
should keep the stable clean and dry,
and, il possible, tie the colt up while
under treatment Poultice the sore leg
with carrots or turnips, boiled soft and APP
piled quite warm, If these are not attain
able, poultice with linseed meal. When
the soreness and swelling have subsidized
apply the following lotion: One ounce
each of in one quart of cold water. Allow
the solid acetate OF lead and sulphate of
zinc dissolved parts to dissolve and shake
well before using This lotion should be
applied once per day after wiping the leg
clean with damp sponge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23

raspberry, is four or FIVE days earlier and
handsomer than the preceding, perhaps
not quite so prolific; bright yellow or
straw color. Cohanzic strawberry is a
complete failure; unprolific, with fruit
hard and very acid. Minnewaski black
berry holds it's own and improves on ac-
quaintance; ripens with Wilson; fruit
large, very sweet; plant a heavy bearer;
hardy, even where exposed. Neither rust
nor double blossoms have been noticed
thus far. Fruit does not turn red after
being picked, as some varieties do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
THE SEASONS FARM WORK.
WHAT TO DO DURING THE WINTER.
FertIlizers-Bees-AC Colt With the Scratches
Japan Maples-New Small Fruits
Making Hens Lay-January
Farm Jottings-Hints.

If there is any period in the farmers
busy routine OF duties when he may take
brief vacation from hard labor, January
and February would seem to be the off
months that might be devoted to rest and
recreation. In point OF fact, however, a
shopkeeper without an assistant is hardly
more confined to his business than are
such farmers as must do the most OF their
own work through the winter months.
The care and feeding OF stock must be at
tended to morning and evening with reg
ularity, for neglect at this particular sea-
son would be cruel even if it were not at
tended with actual loss. In the northern
and eastern states every dumb animal the
farmer owns is wholly dependent on him
for shelter and food, A watchful eye and
busy hands are required to keep things TO
rights generally, otherwise the effects OF
the winter will show quite plainly in the
spring.
1t is not advised that such winter rec
reations as can he consistently enjoyed
shall be fOregone forcontinuous hard work,
on the contrary, nopeoplc have better
rightto brief respite from ordinary labor,
or have better earned the opportunities for
mental and social improvement and social
enjoyInents with their neighbors than
farmers and their families, who through
the buster seasons of the year have been
constantly employed.
The farm implements that need repairs
should be put in order now, and not be
left until they are wanted for use. In
sections where rigorous winter is the
rule the stablng, if not already comfort
able, should be made s0'by battening, or
otherwise keeping out the cold winds. On
pleasant days fence repairs may be made,
and willing hands will always find enough
to do that will lessen by that much the
work that must otherwise DE done in the
spring Manure from the stables as it &C.
cumulates should be hauled out and
spread while the ground is in good condi-
ton for moving heavy loads. In the mid
die and southwestern states the present
and succeeding month quite cotnmoly al
ford many pleasant winter days in which
those who are disposed to make the most
of their time can do agood amount of eff
fective farm work and put things in good
shape for the work later on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Roaring Among Bees.
tC. T. Muth in GleaninrS. I

In every instance when my attention
was attrated to hive of bees by its roar
ing, it was quieted by placing a wet
sponge over the holes on the brood
chamber, or covering the brood-chamber
with q wet cloth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thousands
of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad TO send two bottles OF
my remedy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me their
express and p. o. address. Respectfully,
I. A. SLocUM, N. c., ISL Pearl-st., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
SLOO for Two Papers One Year.

For 81 1 will send the INDIANAPOLIS
WEEKLY SENTINEL and the FARM
AND LIVE STOCK MONTHLY both
one year. Regular price of the two pa
pers S1.50. Address
c. NJ. WALKER,
Publisher Live Stock Monthly,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Now small FrnIts.

At the annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey horticultural society DR.. Ward of the
committee on new fruits, reported:
Golden queen raspberry as a strong
grower. very prolific, OF excellent flavor,
but its color against it for market. Suckers
excessively. CRYSTAL, Mr.. Caywood's new
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23

Ayers Hair Vigor improves the beauty of
the hair and promotes It's growth. Ii prevents
the accumulation of dandruf, cleanses the
scalp, and restores a natural color to gray hair.
Have you received Ayers Almanac for the
new wear?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
CHERIFFs sALE

CHERIFFs SALL-
BY virtue Of a certified copy OF decres to ne al,
rected from the clerk Of the Marion Circuit Court q
Marion county Indiana, in cause No. as =, whereas
Samuel Holiday j. plaintiff aud PhHbe Head ana
Francis NJ Head are defendants, requiring me Il
make the sum Of money in the manner prescribed IL
said decree with interest and costs. will expose 81
public sale 10 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY
A. D. 1884,
betreeen the hours Of 10 o'clock a m and o'clock
r. ~ Of said day al the door OF the courthouse Of
Marion county, Indiana. the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years. Of the following real
estate. tO-wit:
The vest half Of the east half Of the northwest
quarter Of section twenty-tWo (22l, township four.
teen u4) north. Of four 90 east, containing
forty acres, more or less.
II such rents and profits will not sell Tor suf.
fcient sum 20 satisfy said decree interests and
public sale the fee simple OF said real estate
much thereof may be sufficient TO discharge said
decree interests and costs Said sale will be made
without any relief from valuation or appraisement
laws.
Taken as the property Of Francis NJ Head.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
January %, A. D. 1889.
Miller Elan, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Consnmption snreIr Onred.

Millions use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25
cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Hnnsennld Hints-

for hash; line deep dish with boiled macaroni;
top of that place the hash cover it with to-
matoes, over which sprinkle bread crumbles,
with little butter; bake until nicely Drowned.
Curried Oysters-To the liquor from one
quart of oysters add one-half cupful of butter,
two tablespOonfuls of flour and one of curry
powder. Put in a saucepan and let boil; add
oysters and a little salt; boil up once and
serve.
A Light Cake-Take a pint bowlful and
half of sugar, one and a half cups of butter
rubbed in two pint bowls OF -four, two cups of
sour cream, a teaspoonful of saleratus, table
spoonful Of rose water, four eggs well beaten
aud little nutmeg.
Oatmeal Cakes-One cup oatmeal, wet with
one cup sweet milk; soak over night; in the
morning add little salt, one teaspOonfu bak-
ing powder, one egg, and enough sweet milk
and little cream to make as other gems; bake
in gem pans in a quick oven.
Drop Cakes-One cup of butter, three cups
of sugar, i've cups OF -four, three eggs, beaten
light one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoon of
soda, two teaspoons of cream tartar. Drop in
tins and bake quickly. For molasses drop.
cakes use two cups of mOlasses instead of
sugar and add two teaspoons OF ginger.
Scotch Barley Broth-Four pints of soft
water, two ounces pearl barley, one pound salt
salt beef, one marrowbOne six shank bones
broken into small pieces, two large onions, one
stick celery, two turnips, and two carrots thinly
gradients over a clear fire; when ii bOils skim
it, and let it simmer slowly for FIVE hours.
Twenty minutes before serving add a teacupful
of chopped parsley and some salt.
To Sugar Cure Hams-Take four gallons Of
water, one pint of molasses, or pint and half
of brown sugar, two ounces OF saltpeter and
four pounds OF coarse salt. Put the whole into
kettle, let it boil, taking off the scum as it
rises, until no more appears. Let it stand until
cold; put your meat into the tub you intend to
keep it in, pour the pickle over it until the
meat is all covered. and keep it so by weights
Hams of ten to twelve pounds, four weeks;
larger, five or six.
Training Children's Features-A correspond.
ent of the New York Tribune believes that
childrens features, like their manners, can be
trained. He writes ITO joke upon ears that
stand out from the head, would be somber fun
for the victim. But all young parents ought
to know that this trial to a child may be just
as surely ayerted as a 'tip-tilted' nose. Ii a
mother teaches her nurse always to lay the in
FAINT in the cradle on its ear, never letting the
pillow push it out, the ears will grow fiat 10
the head just so the nose can be educated
by very gentle pull to the bridge OF it every
day of babyhood to grow straight A pretty
mouth is often spoiled by careless parents al
lowing the little three-yearold to suck its
thumbs"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
What the Records show.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: In answer to a para
graph published in the Indianapolis journal,
stating that the number OF pensions granted
had decreased probably 80 per cent. since Nov.
6, 1888, beg leave to submit the following ex-
tract from the records in the bureau of pen
siOns:
Army invalid certificates issued............. 627
Army widows certificates issued. 764
Navy invalid certificates 1t6
Navy widows certificates sSued...................
Mexican survivors certificates issued 1896
Mexican widows certificates ISSUED. 1873
Total .................... sOS9
Respectfully, c. r. Faulkner.
Washington, d. c., Jan. Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-23
Januarr Farm lettings.

Plow whenever you can. 1t saves time in
the spring and kills many insects.
Buttermilk can always find an excellent
market at home if fed to pigs and poultry.
On rainy days keep the fodder-cutter in use
by cutting all the hay and fodder for stock.
If you have plenty of wood ashes you will
not be compelled to buy fertilizers rich in
potash.
Soaking rains on the manure heap take out
all the soluble portions, leaving but little food
for plants.
Goats should never be kept where fruit
growing is carried on. They are we're destruc-
tive to trees, eating the bark Of
gill of carbolic acid in the drinking water
Of ten hogs is said to be the best and cheapest
remedy for hog cholera; but there is, as yet, no
cure.
Begin now and secure the seeds of your gar
den vegetables. Do not wait until you are
ready, only to be delayed by the mails or some
other cause.
The warm winter may cause vines and canes
to swell. which renders them more liable TO be-
come winter-killed should the weather sud
denly become very cold.
Wet fields should not be pastured. Rye is in
excellent condition for pasturage now, owing
to the warm season. but tramping the rye when
the soil is damp will injure it.
Look after your seed corn now See that it
is thoroughly dry and in good condition. Upon
the vitality and terminating power of the seed
largely depends the success of next years crop.
When mating the geese this spring use gan
ders OF the Embden or Toulouse varieties. The
largest and best goose for the market is O cross
of the Toulouse gander and Embden goose Ii
grows to very large size.
One ofthe advantages possessed by the Cleve-
land bays is uniformity of color, making them
desirable as matched horses. They are heavier
than the thoroughbred running horses and
much lighter than the Clydesdales or Per.
cherons.
Nearly all the experiments made at the ex-
pertinent stations demonstrate that hogs make
greater gain on whole corn than on corn meal
This is also the experience of nearly all far
mers who have given attention to the COM
parison.
There is nothing to prevent the growing of
trees for fence-pOsts. Pear trees grown on the
line intended for fence, will not be injured if
the staples for holding wire fence are driven
into them, and such a fence combines useful
ness and profit.
Ia building barns, stables or outhouses Of
any kind that are not plas:ered, the use of stiff
building paper under the boards or siding will
add greatly to the warmth of the building in
winter. The cost viii be but trihe compared
with the advantages secured.
COrn-cribs should not only be rat-proof but
waterproof There should also be some pro-
lection on the sides as the openings for the adj
mission OF air also admits rain if the winds are
high. When corn becomes wet 1t is injured,
and drying it will not then be of advantage.
Strawberry vines that are well mulched will
not be affected by sudden changes of weather.
The mulch prevents the plants from beginning
to grow too early in the season. Strawberry
plants that bloom out very early are the ones
that have their blossoms killed by late frosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cort>'"' '"a
DesoSss M for cstassuoua aud intermedste pornts
a. n for Geneva Lyons Elmlra iSoenssE.L, . Dssso
snd the west and principal local points oa@i S@' y
hipr M for Cherry Ford ara intermediate points o,,,
IN, 10 TunfhannOck Connection 70 Reading sno HaffiS
Gao tor P,stcn ana R% s1saipn n's'm'aia''
20 n 70 for Maueh CHUNK and ineFmSyssLo po.n,z
Connection 10 Heading and Harrsoufs' onaf car !"
hagGn M Tor Geneva Lyons Emira Colchester bufa'
And ne West Pullman sleeper 20 AJvpS< an = =. .on
Trains leaving az Pa M a s2a aso IN oen
ses for Ali ponts Mahanoy anu rs<ie0h eoei Fokione
meet iof ~ ''A SUNDAY TRAINS. ,..
ga n. for Msuch chunE Hszls'0H sna 'n's'ins'AAS
'oin.sss M for copl,y and lnte,medsse Points
gn M for Geneva LyonA EauAFa lscencse7rs Sanss
.-x ke west Pullman sleeper g Iyons
General Eastern once 200 brosa"As