davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
HOUSE COATS
LOUNGING ROBES,
BATH ROBES.
MACINTOShES.
New lines 10 show
GARDINER & BAXTER.
+


fHEsIER-At fhs residences Of MS grand
sa1. ". > smith. OF ebsfer street. Ailiam
cRaster. AGED Is. Ias seessssI MAS 4 rxs.-
deaf " Y a. p&r1izo. 1
chefrymaa Besea. faaeral direct ora No.
= Fountain street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

people were i'll attendance. Refresh.
ments were served and SIS Was realized
by the society. The receipts will be
used FOR the benefit OF the Young Peo-
pies society.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
Press Club Annual.

The annual meeting of the Press
club will be held at 4o'clock this sitter.
noon. Officers will be elected and an.
nual dues will be paid.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

For earachs, toothache. sore throat,
swelled neck. and tho results of colds
and Inflammation. use DIR. Thomas
Eclectric oll--.be great pain destroyer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06
Special Meeting.

julius Houseman Lodge. I. o. B. B..
will meet in special session in it, hall 1t
1880 o'clock this morning to make ar
rangemcnts regarding the funeral Of
Jacob Barth, deceased.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-06

Phiio A. Sheldon ana Johsnnah Compan.
Hastings. .....-...-...- 81
Delbert Myers and Anna Butler. Plain
Frederick Z. sutton and Louisa L. Schal-
aGev a}-I0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
Talks for Farmer Boys-No. 2.

AS has been said, the scientists have
learned that all plants contain three gem
eral classes of elements besides the inor-
ganic elements-the ash that is left after
burning. The first one of these three
classes that we notice ls the albuminoids.
The white of an egg is composed of albu-
men. The name of this class, albuminoids
or min-like-implies a resemblance
to the white OF an egg. They form the
part OF the feeding stuffs that build ND the
muscles OF an animal-that aid growth and
strength.
Some feeding stuffs contain a greater
proportion of these muscle and bone form
ing elements than others, and it is this
fact that makes them preferable for grow
ing and working animals. For instance:
Clover contains i per cent. of albumin
ODDS, while timothy contains only or 7
per cent. We thus learn that if we can
cure clover perfectly so that il is free
from dust 1t is worth more for our growing
colts and calves, for mich cows and work
ing horses than timothy. The latter may
be preferred by hOrsemen on account of
its freedom from dust, but the clover is
the strongest feed.
Just as we burn carbon in the form OF
NCoA ~ SNb 1NAt 81 our GulLldiS DulO tie
carbon in their food to make what we call
animal heat and also to make fat out OF
what they do not need for heating purpo-
ses. So a principal element in feeding
values Is carbon in forms that are called
carbohydrates. They form a large pro-
portion OF most plants and are the cheap
est element on account of their abund-
ance.
The last element we now consider is
vegetable fat, which is much like animal
fat and goes to form it if not needed for
making heat.
Animals require that til cir food contain
all these elements in certain proportions.
varying with the work they are perform
ing. If they are building up large frames.
or drawing heavy loads, or producing
milk or wool, then they require more
albuminolds in proportion to the carbo-
hydrates in their food. Ii they are grown,
and are only laying on fat, then they will
consume more OF the carbohydrates and
vegetable fat. 1t is our business to COM
bine these elements. and form a ration
suited TO the needs of our animals.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

The readers OF THE SENTINEL never had
an opportunity to get first-class watches
al any such prices as the above, and after
this stock is sold they will probably not
soon have such a chance again.
This offer is open only to subscribers ia
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
One of these watches will make hand
some birthday or Christmas present for
your wife, your sister, your daughter, or
your sweetheart; for yOur husband, your
father, your brother or your son.
In order to avoid confusion and mistakes
the watches should be ordered only by
their numbers. Thus it is only necessary
to say: Send watch No. (or whatever
number is desired) TO the following ad.
dress" Write the name, town, county and
state very plainly.
The cash must accompany every order.
We should prefer to have our subscrib-
ers use the following coupon, which can
be cut out, filled up and sent to THE IN
DIANA STATE SENTINEL with a draft on
Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Gin
cinnati or postofice money order for the
amount.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
sesdsmen'. Novelties.

While most of our seedmen are honest
men, doing reputable business, there is
an occasional one who imposes upon the
credulity and ignorance OF the public in
ways closely resembling those Of a swind-
Ter. Novelties find ready sale at high
prices, and this is temptation to make
claims for them of qualities that have no
existence in fact. Quite often q pIant ia
possessed OF most desirable qualities in a
favoring latitude and soil, and the descrip-
ton has somewhat of truth in it. but the
dealer knows full well that it will bring
only failure to 80 per cent. of his custom
ers, and yet no caution Is given. The
public Is lead to contribute too many
hard-earned dollars to the enrichment of
of such men.
In this connection, but not necessarily
coming under this condemnation. the
writer notes that n winter oat is being adj
vertised that, it is claimed, will grow if
planted in the fall like wheat or rye. An
eastern journalist sent inquiries to a num-
Der OF leading agrIculturists and seeds
men about such an oat. Prof. Roberts
answered: 81 have never seen or heard
OF a variety of oats which could
stand an ordinary winter" Prof. Golf
said: Il have read OF such in catalogues.
but have never known one TO thrive y
ID. NJ. Ferry * Co. said: I'VE have tried
in vain 10 find such a variety" Prof.
Plumb answered: II tested all the va
rieties of rust proof oats could secure in
this country, in north New York. and all
were completely frozen out" Tho moral
is: Let city farmers and specialists test
the novelties, and stick 70 standard va
rieties until novelties become standard
Let others waste money on tests.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
SnnnIl Frnlts.


Prof. ". ]. Green of the Ohio expert
ment station, is q conscientious student of
horticulture. His experiments are care
fully made and, therefore, valuable.
Many of our readers will want to buy
plants for their fruit gardens this spring,
and We give the following summary OF
Prof. Green's tests of varieties last year.
These tests were made IN the latitude of
Columbus, o., fact 10 be borne in mind
by prospective buyers who wish to Judge
of the hardness of varieties:
!. The blossoms of perfect lowered va
rietles of strawberries are more easily
killed by frost than those having imper-
feet flowers.
p Haverland. Crescent, Warfield and
Bubach are the most reliable of the fully
tested varieties of strawberries. Candy
Pearl and Miner are suitable for pollen
izers.
8. The new varieties Of strawberries that
are the most promising are brunette, Bar
toms eclipse, Beder wood, Dayton, En-
hanse. Greenville, Ivanhoe, Lovett's early,
Auskingum, Parker Earle and Shuster's
gem.
4. The following require further trial,
but so far seem to be worthy: Bessie,
Edgar, Queen and Van Deman.
8. The following appear to have but
little value. or at least some serious faults:
Stevens. Great Pacific. Lady Rusk.
8. The following we'll known and fully
tested varieties of raspberries are recon-
mended for cultivation: Gregg, Ohio,
Hillborn, Palmer, Turner, Cuthbert,
Brandywine and Shaffer.
z. The following few varieties of rasp-
berries are promising: Cromwell, Kan
sas, Lovett, Musldngum, Royal Church,
Thompson's Early Prolific.
8. Smiths Prolific appears 10 be Of lit
tie value because of its tendency 20 rust.
9. The hardest varieties of blackberries
and most suitable for this latitude are
Snyder, Ancient BritOn and Agawan.
10. Erie and Minniewsaki are the most
promising of the new varieties.
II. The value of Early Harvest seems to
have been overlooked. 1t is very early
and comparatively hardy.
u. Wilson. jr., and Child's "Everlast-
ing Tree Blackberry" are too tender Tor
this latitude. The latter name is mis-.
homer, and the variety Is the most nearly
worthless Of any that has been tested
here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

bacteria which live in the soil and can
live as parasites on the tubers, causing an
irritation of the skin that produces the
scab. 1t is at least known that the crusts
are a kind of cork formation and are the
result of skin irritation, let the cause of the
irritation be what it may.
Potato growers are needing a proven
tive OF the disease and the number of
students interested in the question is a
hopeful sign that oil the facts will soon be
known. In the meantime our readers
will bear in mind that we'll drained and
loose soils are more nearly free from this
pest than any other A porous, sandy
soil is safest, but we'll drained loamy
clay is preferable to a close soil. 1t
seems probable that continued crop
ping of field in potatoes tends to
increase the scab, and from this fact il is
inierredsthat the disease is parasitic. The
inference may be incorrect, az the repeated
cropping tends to pack the soil, and thus
produce unfavorable conditions, and to
this may the growth Of the disease be due,
rather than to the multiplication of living
organisms. Scabby seed do not always
produce an affected crop, but their use is
not advisable. The best we can now do is
to practice a rotation of crops with green
manuring to tighten the soil, and to plant
only In well drained land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
Early Tomatoes.

An abundance OF tomatoes for the farm
table can be easily and cheaply grown.
The young plants should always be trans
planted into pots. if very early, or a cold
frame setting them in checks six inches
each way. The soil in the frame should
be rich, as the chief point is to force
growth. The transplanting makes them
stocky and strong. AS soon as the weather
permits, the plants should be set in the
ground, leaving the solid adhering to the
roots. In this way the growth is I'M
checked.
There is a widespread belief that the
tomato plant should not be fertilized,
many thinking that manure tends to de-
crease the yield. The belief is correct if
the fertilizer is put on late in the season,
or If 1t is so course that its effect is not felt
until late, but plants are greatly bene-
fitted BY the application OF fine,
well-rotted and soluble manure at
time of planting The productiveness
OF tomatoes is determined by the length of
the growing season, frost killing the vines.
Soluble manure early in the season forces
the growth and hastens the time of pro-
duction. This is a help. Ii, however, it
is applied later, the tendency is to pro-
duce more growth of vine. and frost then
lnterteres with ripening of the fruit. Use
well rotted manure at planting time and
then give good cultivation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

DIR E. C.WESTs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENI, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits Neu-
ralgia Headache. Nervous Prostraton caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefnlnoss, Mental Depression
S0ftenng oil brain, causing insanity, misery, decay
DEATH Premature Old Agc. Barrenness Loss OF Power
in either sex, lmp0tency, Beucorrhea aud ali Fe-
hera caused by over-exertion OF brain. sen-ahu.a
over-indulgenoe. A months treatment s., 6 for So
by mail We guarantes six boxes to cure. Each
order for boxes with IS viii send written guarantee
to refund II not cured Guarantees issued only BIZ
+. viii Painter, "a w. Washington ST.. and corner
8. East-Sk and Lin coin Lane. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
Arbitration.

Farmer organizations usually claim for
one of their aims the adjustment of differ
ences among their members without ap-
peal to the courts, and provision is made
by the selection of a committee for that
purpose. The principle of arbitration il
advocated, and good is done in this way.
What we want, however. is a broader APP
plication Of the principle. Not only should
brethren in an organization not 20 to law,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

Our scientists have been trying for
several years to learn the cause OF scab on
potatoes and to discover remedy or pre-
ventive. Nothing definite has as vet
been ascertained, but it is believed that
the eruptions are due to the action of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
The CodI ng Afoth.

The moth is now found wherever apples
are raised. and it Is the worst enemy of
the grower. The female laws about fifty
eggs, it is said, depositing only one in the
blossom end of each apple it attacks, soon
after the blossom falls. In a week the
eggs hatch, and the worms or caterpillars
eat into the core of the apples, causing
them to drop, oftentimes in great quanti-
ties. They emerge from the center of the
apples by boring holes to the surface, and
then seek hiding place in some crevice
or protected spot, and spin cocoon. in
which they remain all winter, coming out
miller, ready for the next seasons apple
crop.
There are two effective ways to fight this
moth. One is to put hogs or other stock
In the orchards in the summer time
TO eat all fallen fruit, much OF
which contains the caterpillars. The other
way is to spray the trees with arsenites at
the time the moth is at work This must
be done as soon as the apples are fairly
formed. both because the poison must be
present when the egg matches, and be-
cause the young apples soon turn down, so
that the arsenite solution cannot enter the
blossom end.
Spraying is the only way to save the
immediate crop, the consumption of the
apples during the summer by stock only
assisting in reducing the number of moths
that would be present the next year. So
long, however. as many orchardists allow
fallen fruit to remain on the ground, the
moths will be in abundance, unless the
worms are killed by arseaites. The reader,
of course, understands that there is abeo-
lutely no danger in their use, as the in
tiGitesimal portion that lodge on an apple
is washed off by the seasons rains The
expense is very light per tree, the first cost
CT spraying apparatus being the chief item
in small orchards.
As probably one-third OF the apples will
fail TO receive any OF the solution in the
blossom end, it is always advisable 20 keep
stock IN the orchard to consume all that
fall. This Is more needed on account of
the ravages of another pest, the apple
maggot, that tunnels in the pulp of the ap-
piles. making little winding channels and
rendering the fruit worthless. The mag
gots are Matched from eggs laid by small
fly during July, and oftenest found in
summer and fall fruit. As apples thus
affected usually fall prematurely, stock is
needed to eat them and destroy the mag
gots before they enter the ground to be-
come changed into fly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

but all should learn that there is better
way of adjusting most differences OF opin-
ion than by going to law.
Public sentiment in a community can
largely control this matter. In all cases
in which no fine point of law is involved
an offer to arbitrate is evidence of honesty
OF purpose, and refusal can be made to
appear as evidence Of a weak cause and
desire to get the advantage by some legal
technically. Three honest neighbors are
a better jury than twelve strangers after
lawyers have beclouded the case. and
nine-tenths of the differences between
farmers should be settled in this econom-
ical way. Nations are learning TO arbi-
trate and ii is time that citizens learn 10
save lawyer fees by doing the same.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

a metallic or porcelain lining and the
pipes which conduct the refuse water
from them should be thoroughly trapped.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
FARM AND HOME TOPICS.
INDEBTEDNESS IS NOT A MARK OF
PROSPERITY.

sonething About Northumberland Fruits
-ssedmen's NOvelties-Ths Cooling Moth
Potato Scab-Talks for Farmer Boys, No.
s-Eariy ToDatOes-Approvcd Recipes for
y Host OF ToOth~ome Dishes - Health
Hints aud Preventives of Various Ills
That Flesh Is Heir To.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20
No. 90. Size No. 10.

No. 20. Size No. lS-Monarch case
with wide Vermicelli border and engraved
center, Waltham movement, seven Jewels,
$23, This is the finest watch we offer and
Is well worth $40, according to the prices
charged in jewelTy stores. The cases are
warranted Tor twenty-one years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

RIO. II. Size No. 1S-WaItham or
Elgin movement, seven jewels, beauti-
fully engraved MOntauk case, SiS. This
watch would cost from SIS to S35 at Jew
elry stores.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

No. rs. Size No. 1S-Waltham or
Elgin movement, seven jewels, (engine-
would cost from SIS to $50 at jewelry
stores.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-20

Cinnamon Cookies-One egg, one cup
full of sugar, one cupful OF molasses, one
half cupful of lard, one spoonful each of
soda, vinegar ann cinnamon. Roll thin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
AMERICAN WuIskkY suRPRrsED HIM,
And the Welshmnn Thourht He HAD Bssn
Fool-d by . Bogus Court.

And tho Welshmnn Thought He HAD Bssn
Foolrd by . Bogus Court.
A tall. sandy-haired Welshman Of athletic
build entered the saloon at 8 Warren street
about 2:30 O'clock on Friday afternoon, and
sat down at one Of the polished tables IN tho
middle Of the room.
to the bartender. William O'Ker. as he slam m cd
oaken door.
up such men. brought glass OF whiskey. and
with his most winning smile placed II before
the visitor The young Welshman drank It
his tongue nS In . manner which disgrsced the
Keep qg|et. said the bartender pleasant
w., or Will ask you to 60 out"
.p Ias y ~ spatohed his umbrella and
:" Ky name is Richard Perry" h. shouted.
and I'm from the Marylebone district OF
liverpool sI won't pay me checks. nor won't
Then ]. will put you out" replied o'Ksr.
end no called policeman. who was passing.
men wore called Perry ksbt up the naht all
they got him, within the door he made .
lunge and ierked away from three OF them.
giving the other two q clog dance to triple
h ha F,n .any re $1,000 composed ana sedats
:aa b, arrived Eae:.
s ssS R sssD s 4: ss
He was discharged with d caution.
On leaving the court room be oarSlsssty re'
why. It's all right but they musnt fool ms
with bogus court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
FOUND ONE BRITISH GUINEA.
Capt. Simonds Convinees Himself that He
Is Over the hussar's Wreck

Is Over the hussar's Wreck.
After three weeks Of hard work with his n.y.
draulic derrick over the spot where the treas
ure ship Hussar was sunk of Port Morris,
Capt Thomas Simonds OF the stock company
that IL after the $4.s0O 600 OF British gold coin
TINT the Hussar is said to have had aboard
has made a find OF value Last Wednesday
afternoon the dredge was busy bringing up
buckets full of mud and stone. as usual. Each
Of these was dumped upon a big wire grating
in the scow moored next to tho dredger and
was carefully washed. After one washing q
coin was clicked up on the grating by Capt
Simonds. 1t was furnished and discolored,
but a little rubbing up showed that 1t was an
English guinea OF the eighteenth century.
Capt Simonds was delighted. a nd he went to
work moro industriously than ever. There
were other interesting finds that afternoon
which indicated that the dredger was working
at the right spot. but no more guneas came
to the surface. An old copper coin. worn so
thin that nothing could be distinguished on
1t, was found. and an irregular piece OF metal
about three inches long. which looked very
much like silver. Capt Simonds took 1t over
to brass foundry at Port Morris to see II it
would melt. but the fires at the foundry were
not hot enough to make the metal run. Now
he says ne has sent It to New York jeweller
to have tested 30 FAR as Is known the Hussar
silver plate in the officers mess.
No more coins have been found since We'd
nesday. In 1875. when the last effort was
made to get hold OF the sunken treasure. at
tursd then that they had come out Of the
peck cts Of the Hussar's officers. Capt. Simonds
has great fifth In his hydraulic dredge though.
and he is going to work until he has laid the
whole bottom hars down to bed rock On Fri
day his diver went down once with the incsn::
dynamo aboard. but found nothing. The lamp
enabled him to see only for three or four feet
IN any direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14

how the fowls werc obtained The farmers
who were robbed complained to the Sheriff;
tho sheriff tried to collect evidence against
NV robbers. put failed. and the matter was
dropped. And so ii went on night after night
ana day after day. until the farmers decided
that 1t was hardly wotth while to keep chick
ems. without first having an understanding
with Frank Cooley.
TWAS In May, 1880, that Frank. Cooley. his
brother JACK. Tod (arl, aud jack Rams ey first
rose abovr the level OF ordinary chicken thieves
ana Displayed the cowardice aud the heart less
cruelty that characterized them ever after.
Ihey decided 70 roo u helpless woman Of all
her money TheN needed money very much.
as there were tut few chickens lett in. the
county; and no other means. short of work, OF
satisfying their many relatives. Lutte Cooley,
me old cobbler. had run out OF whiSkey. and
when he had nothing to drink he was In such
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-14
PRIEST AND YOUNG MEN At oDDa
Father sieGeIRck Wants !Thsir n ssts.s
Room, aud They Go to Court.

Father Sie9einck Wants sThStr n eStlua
Room, aud They 60 to Court.
The Columbus Dramatic and Singing Society
Of St Mary Magdslen's German Catholic
Church. 627 East Seventeenth street. 10 at odds
with the pastor. the Rev. Francis Eiegslsok,
over the possession Of room on the ton floor
Of the parish schoolhouse. The society, which
is composed Of members Of the parish. met
weekly for twelve years In this room. The
society has about sixty members. most OF
whom are young men.
Father Siegelack became pastor Of the
church on Jan. last. A month ago hs an
nounoed that he desired to use the room for
society. The society had PAID rant i 10 's no
many years that they felt as II they had q sort
OF propristoEship In the, room. and vigorously
protested, But Father Siegslaok was equally
Vigorous In his dsmsnd for Possession.
The trouble Game TO head on the evening
e. as, e ths iSSm Taas priest ops.:a
from table 81 tlrnsd out the gas and told
the room. The soclsty has dotsrmined to set.
gsxed Charles BtecEisr as oouns:I The mem.
bcrs declare that they paid Father BisReiack
SIX months. rent In advance on Jan. ]. and
again On July they paid him the rent for the
a:' as; sss e H Sss
applied TO the Superior Court for an Injunction
TTsstraininE the pastor from interfering witt,
ths association In It's use and occupation OF
the meeting room.