davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

Newspaper Men contemplating star. ling
new papers will consult their best interests by
corresponding with the onl, Printers supply
House, Palmer 4 hey.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

Better be sma and shine than be great and
cast shadow,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

A Cough. Cold or More Throat should
not be neglected, Br0icp's Bronchial Troches'
are simple remedy, and give immediate relief
Sold OntU in bOIes
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

n. Fisk. Chemest and Assay r
mali or express promptly attended to.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

Sufferers are not generally aware that these dis
eases are contag1ous, that they dus 70 thss
presence OF living parasites In the lining menbase
~ the nose and eustafIan tubes. Microscopic re-
SEARCH however, has proved this TO be faet and the
result IL that simple remedy has been formulated
permanently cured in fro one 10 thres simple ap-
plications made at bone b. the atient once In two
weeks A pamphlet explaining this new trca .men4
ID sent free en- o. piiS alton By A. H. Dixon Son,
ss7 and $3.50 West King St, Toronto, Canada --Seses-
tic American-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

We always find wit and merit in those who
look at us with admiration.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29
PILES. PlLEsl, PILEs,,,

They that will not be eounseied cannot b
helped.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29
A Dig In the Ribs.

We always like those W O admire us. We DC
not always like those whom we admire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust
everybody with yoar offensive breath, bat use
DR.. Sages Gaia RI Remedy and end 1t.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

,rnuder's Oregon Blood Pur ner is
tho hest remedy fer that dread disease, dyspep-
STA, for 1t regulates the Emphatic system ana
bad secretions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

He who begins and does not finish los his
labor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29
..ss-p,wER PRESS Es-.os.-

Modesty seldom resides in q breast that Is moi
enriched with pobler virtues.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

True politeness spring from a consciousness of
human worth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

Americas finest Tansills Punch"
Cigar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29
Winter Rollers.

Send YOUR Job, Hand an Cylinder Press
Roll "a 10 Palmer 4 Rey. They Will cast
Won a splendid roller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

rRY.GxR,a.A fcr nss.xfssi
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29
sURE CUnE EOR PILES.

TIT. b is as impos sibie TO be sof'ed by any on
ward touch as the sunbeam.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-10-29

The great art of life is to play for much, and
stake little
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
THE ROTATION OF CROPS.
THEIR GOOD EFFECT ON THE LAND.
other Farm Information-silos Need Not
he weighted-June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For Plant Lice and DIiIdew-Farm
Notes-Household Hints.

No system OF farming is said to be COM
plete that does not include grass as one of
the crops in the rotation. Green grass
makes more beef, more milk, more wool,
and greater growth of young stock than
any other food that is allowed, in proper
ton to cost, as it is most plentiful at sea-
son of the year when the demand of the
animals for supplying warmth and repair
OF waste is at its lowest degree, and also
because the animals harvest it themselves
by grazing. Ii is the grazing OF the grass
by the animals that reduces its cost, COM
pared with grain and hay, that adds to its
value, and for this reason the farmer can
afford to grow grass for his stock alone.
But grass performs another function. 1t
adds to the fertility of the soil. A crop of
clover sends its roots deep down into the
subsoil and appropriates food that is far
beyond the reach of suYiace-feeding
plants. This stored fertility, which is just
as much beyond the reach of the farmer
as though on a neighboring farm, is trans
mitted to every portion OF the plants, and
the substances in time find their way back
to the field in the shape of manure. The
farmer, therefore, enriches his field
through the agency of clover by bringing
from below the fertility of the subsoil and
transferring it to the soil
But there are other sources of fertility
to which clover plants apply, which is the
nitrogen Of the soil brought down by the
rains as ammonia or nitric acid, and q
large proportion of this nitrogen is stored
in the roots, which, when the land is
plowed, leaves large amount OF available
plant-food for the grain crop that may fol-
low. Glover, however, draws very little
nitrogen from the soil ITSELF as it prefers
potash, but it leaves for the next crop a
certain food not necessary for itself but
highly important for grain. If piece of
land is kept continually in clover the land
becomes "clover SICK" thus indicating
that, though plant-food exists that is more
suitable for grain, there is no longer an
abundance OF that preferred by clover.
Hence we find large yields of grain on
land formerly occupied by clover, the
land, in the course of few years, by ju
dicious rotation of crops, adapting itself to
clover again.
By properly rotating crops, making
clover, wheat, corn, oats and potatoes, fol-
low each other, or by any other preferred
system OF rotation, the land is given bet
ter cultivation, fewer weeds spring up,
and the soil is not exhausted of certain
elements at the expense of diminishing
its fertility, though plentifully provided
with other elements. BY rotation of crops
the loss of the ingredients of plant-food
are more evenly balanced, and each crop
will yield more than when the land is de-
voted exclusively to one crop for several
successive seasons
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
Household Hints.

A teaspoonful of salt in each kerosene lamp
makes the oil give much clearer and better
light.
The juice of tomato is said 10 be excellent
for removing ink, wine, and fruit stains.
Spots may be taken from gilt frames by rub
bling lightly with piece of flannel moistened
with white of an egg.
A teaspoonful of pulverized alum mixed with
stove polish will give the stove fine lustre,
which will be quite permanent.
Instead of baby basket, fit up a bureau
drawer First lay wadding around sides and
bottom, a faint mention" of satchet powder,
then cover with blue or pink satin-quilted is
best.
Make a thermometer case in form of a cres-
cent Cut in heavy card, cover with plush
edge with gilt cord and finish with bows and
loops Of ribbon. Sew thermometer in place, a
bow Of ribbon at top marrow ribbon is best for
this) and hang crescent by loop.
Furniture needs cleaning a. much as other
woodwork II may be washed with warm soap
suds quickly. wiped dry and then rubbed with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19

could have been precipitated upon the in
vaders. Mr.. Pyne soothingly told the
soldiery all this, and much more which
made their duties particularly agreeable.
The situation becoming known, Lisfinny
was the center of attraction for all Ireland.
Throngs came to Tallow daily to cheer
Mr.. Pyne, who sagely addressed them on
the wrongs of Ireland from a window
ninety feet from the ground; while the
unfortunate soldiery were the butt of inn
measurable and inexpressible ridicule.
Thirteen weeks of this tremendous farce
continued, when finally the great question
as to how Mr.. Pyne would take his seat in
parliament grew to be universally dis
cussed. Irish wit and resource answered
this promptly. Suddenly there appeared
placarded all over the counties of
Cork and Waterford notice an
nouncing that Mr.. Douglas Pyne's grazing
lands would, on a certain day, be sublet
by auction. Toward evening of that day
every road leading into Tallow swarmed
with Irish cattle and Irishmen. BY sun
set over 1000 cattle were believing and
charging around the base of old Lisfinny,
while fully 100 tenant farmers, swearing,
protesting, fighting, managed to have the
soldiers hopelessly stampeded BY the ex-
cited herds. 1t is nearly fifty miles by
road from Tallow to Cork harbor. In the
melee, a clever ruse by Pyne's friends
among the tenantry, the eminent offender
was lowered from his eerie, and by RELAYS
of swift horses was at Queenstown before
midnight. The next night he was in the
south of England, and ten days later,
while Balfour's soldiers were still closely
guarding old Lisfnny, that the arrant
rebel should not escape, Douglas Pyne
quietly entered the house of commons in
London, and gravely took his seat in par
lament, amid such cheers as never before
or since made the great structure tremble
to its very foundations.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
Farm Notes.

Throw plenty of dry dirt in the pig-pen and
on the floor of the stalls.
When flies are very numerous in the stable it
indicates that it requires thorough cleaning.
Keep the soil around your pear trees clean the
first year and give an application of wood ashes
occasionally.
Warm water will not answer for the cows on
a warm day. Shade is also indispensable for
stock in the summer season.
Wet grass is injurious to young chicks, even
in the summer. Do not turn the hen and her
brood out until the sun is well up.
Insecticides should be used before the dam
age to fruit is DONE 1t is too late after the in
sect has found q retreat in the fruit.
Boxes for wrens should have openings not
exceeding one inch in diameter. If such boxes
are provided, the wrens will take posse ssion of
them.
Hens will become lousy now, if not pro-
vided with dust-baths and the hen-hou uses kept
clean. Lice propagate very rapidly in warm
weather.
Keep the soil around cabbage plants fire.
quently stirred and they will grow faster.
Weeds and grass must not be allowed among
cabbages.
Ducklings of the Pekin, Augsburg and
Rouen breeds can be made, with high feeding,
TO attain the weight of five pounds each when
they are ten weeks old.
plants. As the ground is still damp they will
get good start and grow rapidly. They love
plenty of sunshine and warmth.
Water the young celery plants with 8 solu-
ton OF pound of saltpeter in twenty gallons
of water. Thin them out if too thick, and use
only the strong and stocky plants.
Sell the young geese in preference to the old
ones. Old geese make the best breeders, are
more careful with their young and give a large
supply of feathers when plucked.
A solution of gill of carbolic acid in q
bucket of water, sprinkled over the floors and
yards Of pig pens will assist in preventing bad
odors and lessen the number of flies.
The blackberry is a persistent weed and a
nuisance If allowed TO secure q stand on a piece
of ground where il is not wanted. Every piece
of root that is cut off makes a new plant.
Dig trench and fill it nearly full, cover with
earth, and leave it for your next setting down
of asparagus roots; 1t will have time to de;
compose. especially if occasionally moistened
with soap suds.
Keep the burdocks down. They delight in
plenty oil food, and plant of burdOck will rob
the soil for yards around its base. As fast as
they show their shoots above ground they
should be chopped OFF.
A dead limb on tree should never be al.
lowed to remain. The sooner all limbs and
branches that show signs of decay are cut of
the better. The tree will thrive better, and the
new wood ON the other portions of the tree
make more growth.
No matter how cleanly the business is other
wise conducted. if the mixer continues to
smoke while milking the milk and its products
will be tainted with the OdOr and flavor of to-
bacco. Nothing is more sensitive to outside
odors than milk, cream and butter, and the air
OF any place where milking is conducted must
be kept pure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
S X L E
Lands.
STATE OF INDIANA.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.


Notice is hereby given that in pursuance to the
provisions of act of the General Assembly Of the
State of Indiana entitled "An act authorizing the
sale and conveyance of certain lands of the State of
Indiana dsposing of the proceeds thereof and pro-
vding for the recovery Of the possession OF any lands
OF the State unlawfuly held and for the of any
Of the lands of the State until sold repeating all
laws in conflict Herewith, and declaring an emer-
gency," approved March 9, 1889 will offer for sale
to the highest bidder at the Office of the Auditor Of
State, in the city OF indianapolis at from 10
p. M, on Thursday, June %, 1889, the following
described real estate, situate in Marion county be-
longing to the State OF Indiana and authorized to
be sold by said act:
Outlet number one a. west of White river in the
city Of Indianapolis; appraisement, 1886. 25.
Lot number twenty nine (29l, in Aliens second
north addition to indianapolis appraisement, $50.
Lot number thirty 800, in Aliens second nvrth
addition to indianapolis sPPrsisement $50
the gravel road and the west line of the half of
the northwest quarter of section twenty-five, in
township fourteen north OF range three east sixty
and a half poles south Of the northwest corner of
said haf-Quarter; thence north 3514 degrees east,
ten poles and sixty-three hundredths thence north
542S degrees west seven poles and ffty-three hun
dredths the line OF said section thence south
thirteen poles and three hundredths 10 the begin
ning-containlng forty square poles; apprGisement,
All that portion of the southeast quarter of section
one %, in township fifteen l5) north, range two ~
east contained in the following boundaries: Begin
ming in the Rockville road, the southwest corner
OF said quarter section, running thence north forty
(40) chains and TWENTY-FIVE (25 links to the center
of said section thence east along the north line oil
said quarter section twenty-one en- chains and
fortyfve (45 links; thence south twenty (2ol chains
thence east six (6 chains and Ssyentyfve (75) links;
thence south twenty (2O) chains and twenty-five 25)
links the line OF said section; thence west
along said south line in said Rockville road twenty
eight 2S chains and twenty l20 links to the place OF
beginnings one hundred acres, more or
less appraisement, s., 500.
said tracts of land above described will first be
offered for cash. If bid for cash is received said
tracts Of land will Immediately be reofered for sale
on credit not to exceed five years, interest being
payable annually in advance No bid for less than
the appraised value thereof will be received.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor Of State.
Indiapapolis June IL 1889
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19

an oily cloth. To polish it rub with rotten
stone and sweet oil Clean off the oil and pol.
ish with channels skin.
Paint spots can be removed from clothing,
even after they have become dry and hard, by
the use of turpentine. l have seen q gentle
mans sleeve, which was thought to be ruined
with paint make to look like new again by
rubbing with turpentine 1t is also an excel
lent remedy for bed-bugs. Apply plentifully
with feather to all suspecting cracks. 1t is
sure and safe.
Make a photograph case of peacock-blue
plush lined with old-gold quilted satin. Meas
ure the plush "a inches by inches and line
with satin OF same size. 1t is good plan 10
put in a thin layer of cotton and sprinkle with
sachet powder, before sewing lining and out
side together. Fold each end about IL inches
TO form pockets, tack together, and finish with
a cord, either to match one OF the colOrs, or the
two colors together Sew the cord all around
and across the top of each pocket Ribbon of
the two cOlors tie in a bow when the case ID
closed. The outside can be painted or en-
broidered.
At the sub-tropical exposition in Florida last
winter / saw them making crazy-work dishes,
and will tell you how they did it. Take bowl,
for instance, and spread putty all over the out
side of it. Then take your broken dishes as
many kinds as you can get, and press the pieces
into the putty, matching them just as you do
crazy patchwork Should there be any small
places in which you cannot fit fragment Of
dish fill il out with putty. Paint the edges and
joints with gold, silver or bronze paints, and
you will have a novel and pretty ornament.-
The HOuseEeeDer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO an order
OF the Marion Circuit Court the undersigned James
J. Fritts Administrator of the estate Of Lewis b.
Willsey deceased will sell at public auction at the
late residence Of said deceased, mile west OF New
Bethel, Indiana, Saturday, the 18th day of July,
1882 beginning at O'Clock p. m, the following real
estate, in Marion County, State OF Indiana tO-wit:
The north half Of the northwest quarter Of section
thirtyone (Si), township fifteen (l5 range five (5),
east containing 66 21O0 acres more or less Except
p off the north side thereof Lots No. thirty
five (35) and thirty-nine (S9l, in the town of New
Bethel.
TERMS-The purchaser viii be required TO pay
one-third cash. the balance in two equal payments,
evidenced by two promIssory notes, payable in nine
terest from date and attorneys fees and secured by
mortgage on the premises sold. Abstracts OF title
will be furnished purchaser Sale subject to the APP
proyal of the Court. JAMES J. FRITTS, Admr.
Estate Lewis b. Willsey. Deceased.
Arthur V. Brown, Atty, 1212 n. Delawnre-st.
l2-4t
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
June Budding a Success.

American AgricultUrist.l
The most important element in budding
this month is to get the trees large enough
TO bud by the 10th or 10th of June. For
this purpose the seed should be bedded in
June or July, or Whereabouts, of the pre-
ceding year. Select a warm spot on the
south side of hedge or building; take
off an inch or two of the top soil until a
solid bottom is found, which should be
packed down hard and leveled; place
boards edgewise alone the sides and ends
of the bed, fastening them by stakes; put
the seed in the bed from two-and- one-half
to three inches deep; put light soil over
them about two or three inches deep.
Natural Tennessee or Virginia seed is best.
In planting, select an early piece of
ground; plant the pits little farther
apart than for fall buds; cover little
deeper than usual, to protect them from
late frosts. As soon as they begin to show
above ground rake lightly with a steel
rake. Force the little seedlings from the
very start, giving them extra cultivation,
always keeping the soil around them loose
and moist. To the beginner the budding
may seem tedious, but those who have
done it for several years bud from two
thousand to four thousand per day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
siIo. Need Not Be weighted.

A cover to the silo. or weights, are
wholly unnecessary. The silos that had
no covers of any sort, last year, did not
show more surface waste of silage than
those covered with paper boards and saw
dust. Only two or three inches of silage
nodded where no surface protection was
used. The two or three inches of white
mold made an alright cover that offered
all the protection needed. The silos COW
cred with a foot of dry straw, well tread
down, showed the least loss of any. Those
the greatest loss. There is no more neces-
sity of weighing a silo than of putting
200 pounds per square foot on a potato
heap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
DRoBATE CAUSE NO. 1926.

James Brodeu, administrator Of estate Of Peter
Naughton, deceased vs.. Patrick Naughton et al.
In the Circuit Court Of Marion County, Indiana
September term 1889.
10 Patrick NaughtOn Charles E. Reynolds, guar.
dian Of said Patrick Naughton, person Of unsOund
minds Julia McGrail and Andrew McGrsil, her hus-
band; Sabina Higgins and John Higgins her hus-
band; Eliza Saul, Catharine Reese widow; the
south Meridian Savings and Loan Association.
NOu are severally hereby notified that the above
named petitioner as administrator OF the estate afOre-
said has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County,
Indiana a petition making you defendants thereto,
and praying therein for order and decree of said
Court authorizing the sale OF certain real estate
belonging to the estate Of said deceden and in said
petition described 10 make assets for the payment
Of the debts and liabilities OF said estate and that
said petition so filed and pending. is set Tor hearing
in said Circuit Court al the Court House in Indian
apolis Indiana, the first judicial day of the Sep
tcmber term, 1889 of said court the being the
I'd day of September, 1889.
Witness the Clerk and seal Of said court this lat
day OF June, 1882
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk,
Winter & Elan, Attorneys. 5s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
New Rules.
IN. Y. Weekly.l

Hotel clerk (suspiciously)-" bundle
has come apart. May 1 ask what that queer
thing is?"
Guest-"This is a new patent fire escape.
always carry it, so in case of fire can let my
self down from the hotel window See?"
Clerk (thoughtfully) ~ see. Our terms for
guests with fire escapes, sir, are invariably cash
in advance"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
Hard to Please.


'These people are mighty hard to please any
how" grumbled the proprietor of bird-store.
What's the matter?" asked travelling man
for firm next door.
"Did you see that elderly-looking spinster
who was in here two minutes ago."
yes"
"She brought poll parrot back that she
bought yesterday"
"Why?"
Because it swore. And about an hour ago
another elderly unmarried lady brought her
parrot back"
Because it swore. too%'
"No; because it didn't"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
Remedy For Plant Lice.

Tobacco water is an old and useful APP
plication for the "green fly" and all other
plant lice" or dphides upon house plants
or upon those in the open ground. To-
bacco stems. or any other kind OF tobacco.
may be covered with water in a keg or
other convenient vessel and allow to steep
for some days. This will make an infu-
sion much too strong for delicate plants,
and should be diluted with water until the
color of strong tea. The early. tender
growth of some fruit trees is often beset
that the shoots look black. Young trees
may have the branches bent down, and
their ends immersed in tobacco water.
Those that cannot be treated in this way
should have the tobacco water thoroughly
applied by using a syringe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-19
Maternal Counsel.
Merchant Traveler1

Merchant Traveller
'Nficky, phwat in the worruld is Dinny Dolan
doin' with black oye?'
HAS he been over here mother?"
"Indade he has; him an his father an his
mother an the whole family at them. barrin'
the goat"
"Well, hit i'm because he said he said that
I was so ignorant that OF couldn't read anything
but the red paint on a circus bill, and OF
couldn't even read them If OF didn't learn them
of by heart beforehand"
'No difference. So ye are ignorant, and yedt
business strikin' the by fur tellin' the troo'
on yez"
"But he said OF tux afther my mother"
did he say that An was il only wan af
his eyes that ye blacked?"