davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
A Knowing Youngster.
TpuToIa Ewnr,uaI


In certain Buffalo household a FIVE
year-old girl is the pride of father and
mother The former is in the habit of
taking an occasional nap, during the con-
tinuance of which the latter is wont TO ex-
tract few coins of the realms from the
pockets of the slumbering pater familias.
Usually this occasions no remark, but one
day when the head of the house had a GER
tain payment to meet he found his cash So
short, after his nap. There was small
sized storm on his return home and the
family pet took it all in.
few days later father took his nap and
mother made her accustomed raid. The
child was witness.
Mamma" she said, "did you take any
thing out of papa's pocket?'
eyes, darling"
Mamma, | am going next door 10 play
with Lizzie l don't want to be here when
he wakes up!'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
Golden Chimes.

There's valley of delights
Where the sun OF pleasure beams,
And the poets spend their nights
Mid enchantment's mystic dreams;
On the .fple peaks OF fame
Stands palace fair to see,
6emmed with many deathless name,
'Twined in wreaths of fantasy.
When the twilight shadows fall
Like benediction sweet,
Gently lowering over all,
Then the thoughts of genius meet;
Where the birds of fancy sing
Mid the boughs of ecstasy,
Borne on Inspirations wing,
Golden chimes Of imagery.
Softly pealing on the air,
With a strange exquisite power,
Waiting, waiting everywhere,
Like the fragrance of a flower.
Cold the world and drear may be
Life, an empty promise fed,
Yet they hold no grief for me
While around my poet head
Blooming lsureis richly twine,
And the splendor Of their sheen
Kindles with ray divine
All that demonstrating scene;
There's an altar in my heart
Bright with many a rainbow hue,
Treasures trOye that ne'er may part
From shrine so pure and true.
And across the silvery seas
OF loves wild ring witehery,
Waited by enchan tment's breeze,
Golden chimes of imagery
Throb and thrill wild waves Of bliss,
Flashing meteors OF the soul.
PASSIONS hre-distilling kiss,
Music's melting thunder roll.
Weaving webs of wondrous thought.
Lightning shafts from heaven above.
Dreams of grandeur richly wrought,
Wars defiance, strains OF love,
Mingling every raphsody,
In that valley Of delight,
Golden chimes of imagery
Glorify the poets night.
Chicago, May, 1889. ALICE MAY QUIZ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
One of the Best.

THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, as now con-
Quoted, is one of the best newspapers in the
country. Its editor, Mr.. Morss, is a vigorous
writer, and as fearless as he is honest in pro.
mitigating and defending democratic doctrines
and exposing and denouncing republican
rascality as in the case of the Dudley "blocks-
Olive" successful conspiracy against the ballot
box. Every democrat in the state should give
The SENTINEL hearty support. II has earned
their confidence and should to the fullest ex-
tent receive their patronage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
He Suffers Wolsey's Regrets.
TFountaip County Democrat

Indianapolis papers say Judge Woods is
irritated because the press comments on his
record election fraud decisions. We believe
our esteemed contemporaries are wrong IL is
our humble opinion he has been reading
Shakespeare and the words of dying Cardinal
Wolsey ring in his ears. You see Woods ex-
pected to be elevated to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Justice Matthews, as a
reward for his dirty, disgraceful rulings; but
the Judge knows now that the plum is beyond
his reach, and he is vexed because he has only
the contempt of his foes, and lost the respect of
his once political friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
The Party of NuIlification.
IChicago Herald.

Republican domination in the United States
is sectional and artificial. Privilege is its
charter. Notification of the popular will is
the only hope of republican success Repub-
lican president and republican governors
are ia place because of rotten boroughs, and
their supremacy is the only remaining evidence
of disunion. The party which represents the
nation and the people is that which gave Gro
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05

Detroit Tribune. !

Detroit lrlDune.I
Little Oracle is not quite four years old.
but she has some ideas that belong to the
''teens." Recently a lady called to sell
various goods. When told that none were
wanted her look of disappointment
aroused Grace's sympathy. "Never mind,
lady, am getting 70 be a big girl and will
soon have home of my own. Then you
call on me and l will buy something OF
Won %
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
City.
THEN.

A city enthroned by the waters,
Rejoicing in conscious power
To see in the tide reflected
Her palace aud temple and tower.
The heavens behold with smiling
How regal her splendor is,
And winds OF her wealth are telling
In measureless harmonies.
VOW.
The city is lost in legend,
But the legend tells us she
Was invaded and overpowered
BY a wild, insurgeut sea,
While winds are aweary wailing
\ requiem evermore,
Where her glory's ghost unquiet
Is haunting lonely shore.
Dublin, Ind. LOUISE V. BOYD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05

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 the'< will send me their
express and p. o. address Respectfully,
T. A. SLoCUM. NJ. c.. ISL Pearl-st, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
Hin a Dead Duck.
IEransrille Conrier.l


We have yet to see single democratic paper
that has not denounced in the most vigorous
language Gov. Hills strange conduct in veto.
ing the Saxton law. If there ever was a pros
pect of presidential nomination for him, and
the Courier has never for a moment thought
there was, it vanished entirely with this great
blunder II simply shows that Gov. Hill has
no appreciation of the universal feeling of the
country on the subject Of ballot reform.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05

To have pasture well stocked with grass
the pasture should be divided into two
sections, which allows the grass to grow
in one while the cattle are grazing on the
other. When grass is kept too close, and
constantly trampled by the animals, it is
liable 70 be killed should drought come.
BY alternating stock on pastures the grass
will grow better and the animals secure
more food with less labor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
No. 2SeY-Triple Letter Enigma.

In ''tell-tale' bushes which mantle the cheeks
or the "fairy maiden" whl1 some bold youth seeks
Her ''tiny fingers" quite softly to press;
Not even stopping with such caress.
'Tremblingly" stopping 10 her ruby lp-,
Nectar" ambrOsial, he jOyfully sips.
Now puzzle-solvers ii you would tell
The answer which I've hidden so well,
Read then the words which are printed here;
You'll find the answer-'tis wondrOus clear.
FULLY W. HooCHE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
Feeding For Fat orL.an

Last year it was demonstrated by those
who made special experiments to deter
mine the matter of feeding for fat or lean,
that a steer or a hog can be made to attain
as heavy weight, with fair proportion of
fat and lean, by feeding for lean as by the
former method OF feeding to secure weight
of fat only. The relative cost of each sys-
tenn of production is nearly the same, but
the quality of the carcasses that were
evenly interpreted with both fat and lean
were far superior to the carcasses that
largely abounded in fat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
No. 2769-Paradox.

No. 2769-PRradOx.
II you take my all away,
Still | shall the most retain;
For my whole. tits fair to say,
Never will my all contain.
II you only gain my whole,
All your gains are wholly lost;
Somewhat TO your life or soul
You should add at any cost.
Or, the most Of me let 60,
All will then be left for you;
IT'S n paradox. know,
But my word will prove il true.
FCul
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
The Wrong House,
THarper's Magazine. I

"You all remember the words of Webster"
shouted the orator. mo, we DON'T" inter
rupted man in the gallery. HE has 30 many
words can't remember more than half of
en-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
No. 2zzI-HnIf.snnnre.

/. A disease Of the stomach. 2 Act OF wearing or
rubbing g. To walk with sfFectation of dignity.
Believed. s. A celebrated German author 9. Cor
rupt matter issuing from an ulcer Z. Uttered a
false statement. s. The Supreme Being. 9. Not
out 10. letter. FARRAGUT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
FAILURES IN DAIRYING.
RAISE COWS INSTEAD OF BUYING.
other Interesting Information For the
Farmsr-The Profits of ouaIity-Cost OF
observation-disclosures Pastures-Farm
Notes and Household Hints.

Whatever may be written in favor of
preventing failure in dairying, the greatest
mistake made by dairymen. says the Phil
adelphia Record, is that of buying their
fresh COWS instead of raising them on the
farm. The dairyman does not wait as pa
tiently for the calf 10 grow as he does for
his crops to mature, and when a choice
COW becomes dry she is sent TO the sham
bles, and a new one. fresh. with calf by
her side, is procured as substitute. The
yearly introduction OF COWS into the herd
from other localities has brought disease
also, although each animal may have been
apparently in excellent health when pur-
chased 1t Is safe to assert that no dairy
man has ever been cursed with that
scouTge- abortion-in his herd il he has
not bought cows from other points.
Where the COWS have been raised on the
farm they have been bred from selected
stock, not only for yield of milk and but
ter, but also for hardness and freedom
from disease, but when a cow is brought
from another point to be added to the
herd the only quality required is that she
known that the most expert dairyman will
fail in his judgment OF the milk and butter
qualities OF COW until he has tested her
at the pail, and there is always more or
less risk OF procuring a very undesirable
animal.
Il reouires two or three years to procure
fresh COW by breeding for her on the
farm, which prompts the dairyman to buy
his cows, but that 1t is more economical to
raise them is easily demonstrated, pro-
vided the stock Is graded up to a higher
standard of excellence by the use of thor
oughbred males. The greatest loss Of time
is during the period OF growth, but after
the heller comes in she will, in short
time, not only give quantity OF milk and
butter equal 30 the animal that preceded
her, but will reimburse the dairyman for
the time lost before she became remuner-
alive. 1t Is not so much a matter of feed
ing, although feeding is important, as il is
to secure the largest yield possible, for in
dairying an extra quart per day NAV turn
loss into a profit. When the thrift of
the flock Is also considered the home-bred
cows are always in the majority.
As long as cows are purchased instead OF
being bred no improvement is possible.
1t IS good average if every COW in herd
will yield seven quarts of milk for every
day in the year, and this average is greatly
lessened where COWS are annually pur-
chased to replace those that dry off, but
the records of some OF the noted COWS OF
the pure breeds show that it is impossible
TO obtain over forty quarts of milk per
day, while one COW is said TO have pro-
duced nearly seven pounds of butter per
day for one week. These facts demon
strate that if the dairyman will grade up
his cows their yield of milk NAV be greatly
increased, and that many OF the failures in
dairying are due to the omission OF the
dairyman TO raise his own cows, and TO
raise them from bis choicest animals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
Answers,

275s-M islsl-chef.
275g-ColOnel (Kern-elL)
276O-"Siight is right, and will prevail"
2761-Tais-man.
2762-Live, Evil.
2763-
400 wise touse excessive energy,
see you have not any enemy;
Essay, wise head, be not effeminate
HeHceforth revive and you are fortunate"
7T64-SWing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
No. 276s-Anagrams.
GEOGRAPHICAL.

GEOGRAPHICAL.
1. I begin R. A. T. Rat q Date it Sunset ,.
A rails at u. 4. Scold Nat s. o! nine mats. O.
Philip had ale.
CLASSIC.
T. Coarsest. s. Loi A. dimes. g. o. see n. dig.
10. Stir Sadie. II. A clear top.
MISCELLANEOUS
II. Do mine satin. 13. This stone man. II.
If my cat is on IL. Is. Lee drive To- So Mary
is in. IL. No, ", praise his pen SYzY1Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05

The Last Month.
THE COMPETITION FOR THE NINE PUZZLE
MAKING PRIZES NEAR ITS CLOSE.
For the three lots of three original puzzles Of
sny kiud-SlO fine six-voume edition OF Snak-
spearey works. and So for the best two lots of three
original charades, anagrams or riddles bracket
saw outfit and 4 standard work of poetry fiction;
for the best lots of three original fOrms of any
kind-S5 and 81 for the best two lots of three origi
nal squares or diamonds-an elegant singe-volume
edition of Shakespeare and standard work of poetry
or fiction. The prizes win be awarded nine COM
petitors, not more than one TO be given any one
person.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
DIR. HenIey,s True Invigorntor.

Digestion of food facilitated by taking DR..
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. II gives tone
TO the stomach, and aids nature. Price, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

-FOUR readers invited to furnish original enlg-
mas, charades, riddles, REFUSES and other "Knotty
Problems" addressing all communications relative to
this department to E. K Chadbourn, Lewiston, Me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
Freddy to the Rescue.

Yankee Badel
Children never believe that father can,
by any possibility, be wrong, and often
construct the most ingenious excuses for
him. Freddy is little one of only seven
years growth, the son of a minister, who,
with his wife, had arrived at new field Of
labor. Hearing his mother say to his
father that she had been deceived by his
saying that the house was three-story
building, when in fact it was only two, be
said:
"Ma."
swell, Freddy"
Spa is right"
"How is that, Freddy"
"The kitchen is one"
'Yes?"
This floor is two, and that story that
pa told is three"
Serious Puzzle.
81 wonder Why" said little Sue,
'YOu say, mamma, III you
That's not the way that L should do
So many times a day!
s'p0se I'm wrong; but don't see
If you we're turned right into me
Why, truthfully, you wouldn't be
Most sure to do my wayr
twIDE AWAKE.
No Room.
Kingston IN. " Freeman.l
A little fellow, whose love of bible his
tory is INDUCED in at all times and in all
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
No. e77O-CurtniImeut..

I'm found in every human frame,
And necessarily, claim.
Curtail me, and l. m always found
In mathematics so profound
Once more curtsil me and you'll see
The cause Of human misery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
An Infant HercuIes.

An Infant Hercules
Exchanged
as the baby strong?"
"Well, rather. You know what a tremendous
voice he has?"
Eyes"
"WeIl, he lifts that five or six times an
hour"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05

Beecham's pills act like magic on weak
stomach.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
Keeping Up with the Fashion..

lTexas siftings.l
Mademoiselle Eugene Gilhooly nursery.
maidl-"Ef yez plaize, mum, have We city d.
rectory that ye would lind me a bit?" Mistress
of the House-"What do you want of city
directory, Eugene% "Shure an want to see
how TO make me wan ov thin directory dresses
that We look so swate in"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
CONSUMPTION surely Cured.

The action Of Ayers Pills, upon the stomaC
and liver, is prompt and beneficial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
Tho Cost of Production.

II a choice article can be grown on the
same space required for an inferior one
the cost viii be but little more. The first
item OF expense is the use OF the ground,
and that item must be paid under all CIR
cumstances, as the interest and use OF the
land commands a marketable value. Next,
the labor is expensive. While a choice
article may call for more labor to a certain
extent, vet there are items in the bill OF
labor that always present themselves. For
instance, 1t requires as much time to hitch
the team, sharpen the tools, travel to and
from the field, keep down the weeds and
grass. and protect against insects for
poor crop as for better one. To proper
tionately lessen this expense the crop
must not only be large but of excellent
quality, and the better the quality the
lower the cost proportiOnately. 1t is
sometimes extravagant to grow an inferior
crop, as the farmer cannot afford to do so.
His land and labor are too valuable TO be
devoted to crops that do not pay because
they fail to be of the quality in demand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
The Profits of Quality.


Over-production of inferior articles is
possible at all times, but over-productiOn
of choice articles has never vet been ac-
complished. There are too many grades
IN the market, which split up the whole
into so many separate articles, any one OF
which may be lacking while the others
are in excess. A slight difference in quail
ity IL sometimes sufficient to double the
profits. 1t is estimated that the average
cost Of growing, picking and shipping
strawberries is 3 cents quart If one
grover receives 81 cents per quart and an
other cents per quart, the one will have
twice as much profit as the other, although
} e receives but 3Scent more. This is due
70 the fact that the first cost, of cents per
quart, must be paid, no matter what the
prices may be. The grower who aims to
have his products in market so as to grade
them to the highest standard can realize
large profit even when others, selling in
feTior articles, may suffer loss.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-06-05
e AfAN

oRAceuANTE0 Ts eeoessPssY OF TIE COUNTRY ~
OBTAIN nUsH EoRMAIoa FRoR Study OF IEIs vac o. n.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
A Financial success.

The business Of the Eiffel Tower turns
out TO be immense. NJ Eiffel calculated
that when everything was in working or.
der the gate money would be 50, 600 a day
Since the lifts have been in operation he
is thought to have averaged more than
this II costs franc to enter the tower,
two francs to get up in the lift to the
second floor and four francs to the
too. On any one of the ordi-
nary full price days more than
10000 people have paid admis
sion, and with the increased prices for
using the elevator, the entire receipts
exceed $4,000 The original cost of the
Eiffel Tower, all included was little
less than 81 600, 000 The proprietor has
to keep it in repair and hand over one
fourth Of his gate money TO the exhlbi-
tion. 1t is estimated that it will be half
paid for when the exhibition closes and
thsn it will remain certainly three years
more and perhaps ten. Philadelphia
Herald
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
An Attempt at Robbery.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, August IA bold at.
tempt at robbery was made yesterday
morning at the granger's store. A
mulatto boy named Frank Soekum was
in the store, and when the clerk, Mr..
Warren, stepped outside the door for a
few minutes the mulatto opened the
money drawer and seized money to the
amount Of Sl25 Mr. Warren demanded
the money and he gave it up after some
resistance In the excitement he made
his escape and has not been seen since
William r. Messick is visiting friends
in Lewes.
Helen West, the little daughter of
John West, who has been very i'll with
diptheria is slightly better
Miss Lena Lingo Of Angola, and Miss
Mollie Taylor Of Kembleville, Pa. have
been visiting Miss Willie Ruth.
Miss Ollie Pepper has returned home
from a long visit to Lewes friends.
Mrs. Stella Taylor Bacon has resigned
her position as teacher in the George.
town public schools. In about three
weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon win leave for
Washington, their future home.
Miss Sallie +. Messck is visiting her
uncle, Rev. Charles p Swain, at Hooper
Island, Nd. Miss Sallie expects to be
gone about two months
Mrs Gazelle Heinzer is very i'll at hel
home in this town
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
BADGE DAY.
Plenty Of Shooting and Good Scores a
HoaIdmoor.

The weather was just right yesterday
for target shooting and good scores were
made at the Healdmoor Rifle Range. The
following scores were made Standard
American target
Revolver match, 30 yards-E. j. Darl.
ington, 81, 81, 81, so; E. Jackson, 70, 73,
~; ]. Evans. 70, 20, 63.
Pistol match, 80 yards, f.. Darlington.
81, n, %; d. Evans, 20, go, 67 w. S.
Darlington, 63, 49, P. Holder, 60, 62.
Record match, 200 yards-E J. Oar
lington, 81, 20, 73, II, 20; W. S. Darling.
ton, "a, 73, 70, SO; H. B. Seeds, ~, SO. 63
e. Darlington, II, 81, 81, go; II. Simpson.
military, 62, 54 W. Floyd, military. 56
so; G. Darlington, So, 81, 81.
In the military match at 200 yards
there were five scorers and the following
scores were made: Sergeant H. Simpson,
Al, 80; Lieutenant W. Floyd, Al, 40, So
Corporal f. Williams, 36. &c. Private II.
johnson, 36, 35; Private p. Rash, 35, 81.
Military badge match. 200 Yards
Lieutenant w. Floyd, 80; Sergeant H.
Simpson, 81; Private p Rash, "a.
Military beginners badge match, 10C
yards-Private p. Rash, A Company. 30
Private w. Reasin, G, 34 Private Rich.
ardson, A. 81; Sergeant Dougherty, G,
"a; Private T. p. Ryan, @, 25; Private
M. f. Hudson. O. 10.
Private p. Rash qualified as marks
man with a score Of 20 and 10 at 100 and
200 yards, respectively. In qualifica.
tion practice at 100 yards, Richardson and
Ryan qualified.
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
AT PhnadeIphia
Atlantic AssocIatIon Matters,

New HAVEN Aug. THE Atlantic Base
ball league failed 70 arrange a schedule, al
though the delegates remained in session
long after midnight Another meeting will
be held. The Metropolitan club, Of New
York, wish to JOIN the league, provided the
salaries Of its players are guaranteed The
South Norwalk club also wish to join and
does not ask a guaranty. No action has yet
been taken on the Hartford Worcester pro-
tested game The members are very reti-
cent concerning the proceedings Of the meet
ing, and are not entirely harmonious
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
cu,i,,I.,s rIrst ng,,,Ior

GUTHRIE, !. T., Aug. About noon
man named Stevens and George Townsley,
of the firm Of Townsley q Winters, whole.
sale grocers Of this place, became involved in
q quarrel over the ownership Of a town lot.
Townsley drew his revolver and shot twice
at Stevens, one ball taking effect near the
heart, killing him almost instantly There
was much talk Of lynching, and Townsley
gave himself up to the soldiers at the garri-
son. This is the first murder that has oc-
CURED at Guthrie since the opening OF Okla
homa
Evening journal., 1889-08-07
He shot MS nost Girl.

PARRERsBUR0, w. Va, Aug Edwin
Buell. shot his sweetheart, Miss Ellen Nye.
accidentally, and il is feared with fatal ef-
feet The two we're shooting at a mark with
2s-ealibre revolvers. Young Buell., while re-
loading, stood near Miss Nye, who looked
over his shoulders The revolver was dis
charged, the bullet entering Miss Nye's neck
and penetrating almost TO the jugular vein
The ball has not yet been probed for and the
young lady is in a dangerous condition.