davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
Household Hints.

Onions are excellent headquarters, and for
eradicating bOils or any of the blood humor,
are very efficaciOus. They are good for the
complexion, and TREND who has a wonderful
clear, fine complexion attributes il to the lib
eral use of onions as food.
cough strip in which onions form an i'm
portant part is made by taking one cup of vim
egar, one cup of molasses and one-half cup of
cut-up onions. Put on the stove and simmer
about half an hour or until the onions are soft
Then remove and strain. Take a spoonful
of this frequently, when troubled with cough
and unless very deep-Seated the cough will not
last long.
People suffering from nervous troubles are
much benefited by using onions frequently
either cooked or raw. When troubled with
hard cough, if a raw onion is eaten the phlegm
will loosen almost Immediately, and can be re-
moved with very little effort. A raw onion is
made much more palatable if when eating lit
tie salt or pepper is used as a seasoning. Those
troubled with wakefulness may insure a good
nights sleep often if just before retiring they
eat raw onion.
There are few aches to which children are
subject as hard to bear and as painful
ache One of the best remedies we know is 10
take out the heart of an onion Ia red onion is
the best If it can be had, although lacking this
kind. any other can be used) and roast it.
When soft, so il can be handled without mush
ing, put il into the affected ear rs hot can be
DOrne. Unless the cause lh ueepeT IMAM OTulna-
rily the pain will cease in a very short time and
will not return.
For Group onion poultices are used with sue
cess providing the child is kept out of drafts.
and a sudden chill avoided. The pOultices are
made by warming the onions in goose oil until
soft. then putting them on the child's feet and
chest as hot as they can be borne. Unless in
very obstinate cases, when taken in time, the
Group readily yields to the onions. This, al
though an old-fashiOned remedy, is a good one
as any mother who has brought up family OF
children can attest.
One of the healthiest vegetables, if not the
healthiest one. grown is the onion, yet, strange
to say but few people use it as literally as they
should. Boiled onions used frequently in a
family of children will ward off many of the
diseases to which the little ones are subject.
The principal objection to the promiscuOus use
of this vegetable is that the OdOr exhaled after
eating is so offensive. A cup of strong coffee
taken Immediately after eating is claimed to be
excellent in counteracting this effect. Although
for day or so after eating onions the breath
may have a disagreeable odOr, yet after this
time it will be much sweeter than before.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
MET AFTER LONG YEARS.
An Estranged Husband and Wife Respond
TO Duty's Call.
TK,psas Cstv Times
kansas City Times


Quite dramatic scene occurred in the Office
of Secy Huckett of the humane society yester-
day morning, in the meeting of husband and
wife who had been separated for five years.
The circumstances under which they met we're
possessed OF romance aud added to the interest
of the scene.
At about Q o'clock neatly-dressed and hand
some woman walked into the office and an
nounced herself as Mrs Hough of indianapolis,
the mother Of sixteen-year-Old Hattie HOugh,
for whose marriage to John Martin
a license had been issued on Monday.
She had been in the Office of the society
but a few minutes when in came
nicely dressed gentleman who announced him.
self as Mr.. Hough of Chicago, the father OF
Hattie HOugh. No sooner had she heard his
voice than the lady staggered and turned
and in answer to an Enquiry from
Secretary IIuckett the lady family
replied: "He is my husband" Secy. Huckett,
getting an mixing of the true condition of al
fairs. that the husband and wife had become
separated and had there met for the first time
in many years. gave them his private office in
which to come to an understanding without
being the target of curious eyes.
The circumstances which led TO the meeting
of this long-se parated pair arose first in the
bogus marriage Of John Martin and Hattie
Hough. The girl was living with her grand
mother, Mrs. Quinby. the test and healing me-
dium Of ,023 Main-st. in this city. Martin. il is
said betrayed her by means of an alleged mar
riage, and on Monday Mrs. Quinby met Martin
on the street and compelled him TO get a Incense
for a legal marriage to her grandchild. Mar
tin denied that he was the man who had de-
ceived the girl, and the case was referred to
Humane Officer Mcmillan. Pending an inyes-
tgation Martin left the city.
The young girl was removed TO the house of
the Good Shepherd and Mr.. and Mrs. HOugh
were written concerning their daughters trOu-
BILE. Mrs HOugh is living at indianapolis and
is highly respected in the circle of society in
which she moves. Her husband is contracting
freight agent at Chicago. When they received
the letters both had concluded to at once come
to Kansas City and look after their daughter.
The action OF each was unknown to the other
and the meeting was a complete surprise. Ii
was their first meeting in five years and flood
of old memories coming up and the mission
that called them TO Kansas City being a sad one
il was only natural that both should be very
much agitated. They talked their daughters
situation over thoroughly. and it was finally
decided that Mrs Hough should take her back
with her TO her home in Indianapolis. Mrs.
Hough will leave with her daughter in few
DAYS.
Ii was thought at first that under the cir
cumstances the husband and wife would be-
come recOncled and make a new start in life
together but they decided to yet live apart.
although the meeting has caused kinder
feeling to spring up between them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
ether in front with two narrow ribbons of silk

gether in front with two narrow ribbons of silk
or velvet.
Corsages will be long, notwithstanding the
assured success OF the Empire bodice, which is
really long corsage, with its length hidden by
very wide sash.
Wraps viii be small and extremely varied,
including jackets, pelerines, visltes, and man.
ties of all forms. and Breton, Able Gallant, and
Pyrenean peasant capes.
Travelling gowns are made in very simple but
stylish ways in checked cheviot, large plaided
atwood French cashmere, silk serges, mohair,
and soft, fine cloths in gray aud dull-blue
shades
Among the summer novelties already dis
PLAYED are yachting gowns made with an outer
jacket open in front, and waistcoat and one
or two pretty cambria shirts with which to vary
the suit.
Among the lovely new white toilets fo- even
ing dress are those of magnolia and ivory. white
crepallne IN Grecian style, with drape'ies of
pearl-dOtted silk net, or Of Venetian lace in
empire fashion. with pearl-beaded ornaments
and ribbon accessories.
Russet.red shades vii! be fashionable both
for the seaside and the river. Some OF these
continues are made of striped flannel, with soft
blouses OF white crepaline. Very jaunty also
are the summer wool Jackets, which turn back
with directoire revers, and do not fasten, but
may be drawn we'll over the chest.
A new English invention combines an UNI
brella. sunshade, and walking-stick. Many
women have become fond of the English walk
lng-stick used by small class of daring fash
ionable people, but they are not yet quite as
daring as their masculine friends, who will
often brave sun shower for the sake of its
sole use. The new sunshade rolls up very COM
pactly into a little wooden cane with silver
knob. and becomes q very neatlooking walk
ing-stick.
A charming gown, included in bridal trous-
seau, formed of pale-violet Henrietta cloth, is
made in simple, but exquisite fashion. There
is full shirred bodice gathered into a pearl
and heliotrope-beaded neck band, n wide,
sharply pointed girdle of the same marking the
the waist. The bodice and skirt one, being
deity shaped by means of French shocking,
this showing for a quarter OF yard below the
girdle. This is most ceverly done for below
the shocking the material falls in soft exquisite
folds. The sleeves are set in very full at the
arm holes, and again shirred below the elbow.
Half of the very deep cuff is shocked, the up
per portion being a flat band covered with
beaded embroidery matching the collar and
girde
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.

After Several Attempts n Prominent Young
Lady Succeeds in Killing Herself.
ST PAUL, Mimi, April pa sensational
suicide took place Thursday night the particu-
lars of which have just been printed owing to
the prominence of the parties. The suicide is
Miss Josephine Hauser, niece of Senator Al
bert Schetfer's wife, and daughter of Paul
Hauser, sr., president of the Hauser mailing
company. She was twenty-five years old, and
had always been of peculiarly nervous tenn
permanent. She was particularly respondent,
and the family was not surprised, though hOr-
rified, 10 find her hanging by a rope in her
room. She was cut down by her relatives be-
fore she was injured. About noon she again
attempted to Kill herself by setting fire to her
clothing and TO the house, her relatives again
coming to her rescue, extinguishing the flames
after she was badly burned. After this she
was carefully watched, but the vigilance of
her relatives was not equal to her deceptive
skill, and Thursday evening, by some means as
yet unknown, she secured and swallowed two
ounces of nitric acid. Five physicians were
Immediately called, but their efforts were I'M
availing and she died in a few hours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
spring Farm Notes.

Trim up the shade trees and have them in
good shape and attractive.
Finely sifted coal ashes are excellent for pro-
viding dust baths for poultry.
All the rakings, sod grass and refuse of the
farm can be used as q foundation for q compost
heap.
Geese will clear off the purslaine from field
They are very fond OF it and will eat it at any
stage OF growth.
Cultivate the peach orchard in the same man.
ner as when cultivating corn. That is, use the
cultivator and STIR the top soil frequently.
Get your young fruit trees in the ground be-
fore this month is gone. The later it is deferred
the greater the chances of injury by dry
weather.
be used by all farmers. After having used
them awhile they will be considered Indspensa-
bic adjunets 10 the farm.
Wood ashes are excellent on the flower beds
Roses need an application of them now. All
kinds of flowers will be benefited by super
phosphate and ashes at this season.
The shorter the peach tree is cut back when
planted the stronger and healthier il will be
after it gets a start. Keep the soil around
young peach trees clean and loose.
Young ducks drink water very often when
eating, and should be plentifully supplied with
all they can drink bu: should not be allowed
on ponds until they are well feathered.
As soon as a suffciency of green feed can be
provided cut down the grain ration OF the hens.
BY so doing they will keep in better health and
lay larger number of eggs. As O rule too
much grain is fed to poultry.
After each rain the ground should be cult.
waited lightly to prevent evaporation of moist
ure The loose dirt serves as a covering and
shields the earth from the direct effects Of dry
ing winds and the heat of the sun.
Peanuts will not fill out their pods in this
section, as the season is too short They will
grow, and are quite attractive, but are not prof
liable unless on ground well adapted to them
and where the fall frosts do not appear until
late.
The white butterfly is the parent of the cab.
bage worm. If a careful lookout is given when
they first appear and the butterflies destroyed,
which is not as difficult as may be supposed,
there will be saving of labor and loss of
plants.
Work the horses lightly at first Standing in
the stalls during the winter has rendered them
soft and less able TO perform hard work with
out soreness of the muscles. The collars and
harness must also fit, or the animals will be
CALLED.
Early cabbage should be set out The hoe
shows good ELECTS on cabbage, as the plant de-
lights in frequent cultivation. For an early
supply only rich land should be used and the
ground made very fine before putting out the
plants.
Sorghum is an excellent forage plant, but It
is not equal TO corn. The seed can be pro6ta-
bly, utilized for poultry. Broom corn is prof
liable crop to those who understand how to
prepare the brush for market The seed ic also
excellent for all classes of stock.
The LIQUID manure is more valuable than the
solids, and liberal use of absorbent material
viii aid In arresting its loss. 1t should be saved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, s.:
y In the Superior Court of Marion County in the
State Of Indiana. No. -, 43l, Room 3 Complaint
for divorce.
Mary A. Brady VS.. Peter II. Brady.
Re il known that on the 18th day Of April, lSS9,
the above named plaintiff by her attorneys hled ia
the Cffce Of the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Marion County, in the state Of Indiana. her corn
plant against the above named defendant. and the
said plaintiff having also flied in said Clerk once
the affidavit OF a competent person, showing that
said defendant Peter III. Brady, is not resident OF
the State Of Indiana and that said action
is for divorce and whereas said plaintiff having by
indor,ement on said comp amt required said
defendant to appear in said court and answer or de-
muir thereto. on the 10th day OF June, Iss9.
Now therefore, by order OF said Court, said de-
PENDANT last above named Il hereby notified OF the
filing aud pendency Of said complaint against him,
and that unless he appear and answer or demur
thereto at the calling OF said cause on the 10Th day
Of June 1852 the being the 9Th judicial day OF
a term OF said Court to be begun and held at the
Court House in the City OF Indianapolis on the lst
Monday in June, 1883. said complaint aud the mat
tiers and things therein contained and alleged VIII
be heard and determined in his absence.
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk.
Mcdonald, Butler & Snow, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
I7-3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
SALE

By virtue Of a certified copy Of a decree 70 me di-
rected from the clerk of the superior court Of Marion
county Indiana in cause No. 80 go wherein Metro.
politan Saving and Loan Association is plaintiff and
Bridget Duffy Is defendant, requiring me u make
the sum of eight hundred and eighty-0ne dollars
and thrtytwO cents ,SS32 with interest and costs,
will expose public sale to the highest bidder on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF NAY, A. D. 1889,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, a m. and O'Clock
p. OF said day the door Of the Court House, in
Marion County. Indiana the rents and profits Tor
term not exceeding seven years, OF the following
described real estate to-Wlt:
Lot number seventy-nine (79l, in Thomas B. Elli-
otis subdivision Of outot hundred and hfy-six
1850, in the city Of Indianapolis, Marion county,
Indiana.
II such rents and profits viii not sell FOR sufficient
sum 10 satisfy said decree interest and costs, viii,
at the same time and place, expose TO public sale
the fee simple OF said real estate, much thereof
as may be sufficient discharge said decre, inter-
est and said sale viii be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or apprasement laws
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Marion County.
ApriI Il A D. 1850 I7-St
Healing Hugg, Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
Old Sod Land.

Old sod land may require frequent pull
verizing before it can be efectually re-
duced, as portion of the sod may not be
perfectly turned under, and the grass will
sprout. 1t will not decompose in such
cases, and if necessary the land may have
to be cross-piowed. The pulyerizer can
do good work on it, however, and should
be used after each rain until the field is in
a fine condition. Next spring the effects
of the labor bestowed Will be shown on
the corn grown on the land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
In the Wrong once.
New York weekly.l

Peddler-"My dear sir, do you know how
much time you lose dipping pen into the
ink? Ten dips a minute means 600 dips an
hour or 5000 dips in ten hours, and each dip
cOnsumes-
Business Man-"Yes, know; have figured
il all out"
Peddler-"And yet | find you still writing in
the old way"
Business Man-"Yes. am using the fOun-
tain pen you sold me about month ago
using 1t in the old way because 1t won't write
any other way"
Peddler-'.Bes pardon; I'm in the wrong
Office. GOod-day."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01

carefully, and drain at the rear OF the stalls
should conduct il TO some kind of a receptacle
from which it may be pumped over the manure
heap.
Weeds make excellent green manure II
turned under. A rank growth of weeds indi-
cate fertile land, but such land can be ex-
hausted by removing weeds as well as by re-
moving a regular crop 1t will pay therefore,
to turn the weeds under and let them rot in the
ground.
The early lambs are now in demand. Feed
those that are not up to weight well, and push
them into market as soon as possible. A daily
ration OF two parts ground oats, one part corn
meal, and a small proportion OF linseed meal
will be excellent for them. They should have
q good pasture
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
CHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue Of certified copy Of decree TO me
directed from the Clerk Of the Marion Circuit Court
of Marion county. Indiana in No. So TO where
in Metropolitan Saving and Loan Association is
plaintiff and Nicholas Nctiicnis ct al. are defend
ants, requiring me 20 make the OF twelve hum
dred and thirteen dollars and cents Si 2iS07,
with interest and cost viii expose at public sale
TO the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF NAY, A. D., 1859,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock I n. and O'Clock
p. Of said day at the door Of the court house in
Marion county Indiana, the rents and profits for
term not exceeding seven years, Of the following
real estate tO-wit;
TWenty-Six 81 feet and four ca inches of OF the
north side of lot thirteen 3 Of Elliots subdivision
Of outlot hundred and htty-six 1867 in the city
of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana
II such rents and profits will not sell for sufficient
satisfy said decree interest and costs. will.
al the same time and place. expose 10 public sale
the fee simple of said real estate, much thereof
as may be sufficient to discharge said decree interest
and cost said sale viii be made without any
relief whatever from valuation sppraisement
laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Marion county
April Il, A D. 1889.
Healing Hugg, Attorneys for Plaintiff list
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
Cutting out Blackberries.

The old wood should have been cut out,
removed and consumed by fire before now
and the ground thoroughly cultivated.
This being done, the next work is to Top
off the ends of the branches in order that
the canes may become stocky and throw
out laterals. All that Is then needed is TO
keep the field loose on the surface with
the cultivatOrs. One of the best fertilizers
for the crop is a bag of superphosphate
and 500 pounds of hardwood ashes per
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
An Appropriate Nom de Plume.

FItbDUTB DISpaICN
Margy-"Mr. SlowbOy, the poet, called on
me last night"
Dargy-"How do you like him?'
Margy-"Very wei, indeed; but I don't
think ne y i'll ever call again"
Dargy-"Why, did you insult him.?
Margy-"I don't think did. You know, he
said be was going to adopt nom de plume,
and he asked me to suggest something"
Dargy-"Well, did you do it?'
Margy-"Yes; | suggested Hoosac Tunnel"
Dargy-"And why such a fine name as
that?'
Marcy" Because it is the biggest bore in the
United States"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
SALE

y
By virtue Of certified copy Of a decree 70 ms
directed from the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Marion county, Indiana, in cause No 89376, where
in samuel Healing is plaintiff and Andrew J. Shull,
Rosa l. Shull ct al, defendants, requiring me 20
make the sum OF Jour hundred and thirty-four dol
lars $3.50, with interest and costs viii expose at
public sale to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NAY, A. D. 1889,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and 4 o'clock
D. m Of said day at the door Of the court house Of
Marion county. Indiana, the rents aud profits for
term not exceeding seven years, Of the following real
estate tO-wit:
Lot number fourteen 90, in & B. T. Morris
Oak Hill addition the city Of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana now in the town OF Brightwood, in
said county and state.
Ii such rents and profits win not sell for q sufi-
cient sum satisfy said decree interest and costs,
will, at the same time and place, expose 70 public
sale the fee simple of said real estate, much
thereof as may be sufficient 10 discharge said decree
interest and costs. said sale will be made without
any relief whatever IRON valuation or appraiSement
laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Of Marion County
April H. A u. 1850 list
Healing Hugg. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
THE SKIN,

After few days use of the SARsAPARTLLIAS.
becomes clear and beautiful. Pimples,
Blotches, Black Spots. and Skin Eruptions re-
moved. Sores and Ulcers soon cured. Per-
sons su fering from Scrofula, Eruptive Diseases
of the Ewes, Mouth, Ears, Legs, Throat and
Glands that have spread, either from uncured
diseases or mercury, may rely upon a cure il
the Sarsaparillian is taken. Sold by al drug
gists. 81 bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
Think OF IL in Time.

Plant a small patch of sweet corn, beans
peas and potatoes very early. If the frost
kills some of them the loss will be small.
and if they escape you will have change
of rations month earlier than people who
neglect the garden till all the farm crops
are in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
Destroy the Weeds.

Every weed that sprouts is one seed less
to come up. If the weed is cut down it is
destroyed. BY constantly cutting them
down the most obstinate field of weeds
can be destroyed. 1t requires work and
time to do so, but there will be less work
to perform after the field is cleaned of the
weeds another season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
Distinguished Mor"n.ts Reeiprocate.
THE Epoch.l

Mr. Barnum once entered the church of the
Messiah, New York, of which the Rev. Robert
ColIyer is pastor, and quietly took back seat.
The preacher saw him and said in loud voice
81 see P. T. Barnum in back pew in this
church, and invite him to come forward and
take a seat in my family pew. Mr. Barnum
always gives me good seat in his circus, and
want TO give him good seat in my church"
Mr.. Barnum was rather surprised at this public
invitation, but of course he accepted it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-05-01
odd. and End. Of Fn.hIon.

The demand for fancy stones is greatly on
the increase.
Link bracelets made of graduated gold cubes
are cropping up again.
Chased silver mice, linked together by the
tails, form a unique bracelet
Colossal spiders in oxidized silver is one of
the latest devices in shawl pins.
heart of diamonds pierced by ruby
dart is a brooch of high-class order.
Pretty earrings are those made of sapphire,
q ruby and a diamond set in trefoii.
Little grunters, with diamond eyes and ruby
studded backs, bangle IRON queen chains.
In gents rings the beleher shank, richly
chased, with ruby center. has somewhat the
call.
Very large flower brocsdes viii be used for
rich evening dresses, with either very light OF
very dark grounds There are few medium
fints.
A new bit of picturesque neck-dressing is a
ruff Of large pleats Of very rich lace, or lace
corresponding with the gown, which is tied to-