davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
Among tl.n PnuItry.

The best layers make poor mothers.
Small hen turkeys bring the best prices
at this season.
At this seasonh little neglect goes a long
ways with poultry.
Feather pulling is largely the result Of
idleness with the hens.
Too much corn and too cold quarters
will often he the cause Of no eggs.
The best way of feeding oats is to scald
we'll and let them stand over night.
Buckwheat oats, meal and milk are
good for laying hens; feed literally.
Feathers and comb are matters of
fancy; egg-laying is OF more importance.
Always crush the egg shells thoroughly
before feeding, or the hens will learn to
eat eggs.
When it is desired to get pullets, breed
from old birds as nearly the same age az
possible.
When the hens are laying it is impor-
tant that they get their food and drink
regularly.
The breeding pens for this season should
be made up now as soon as possible. Sc
lect out the best.
Long, pointed eggs are often called
well as those that are oval.
Long, silvery hairs on the legs and
thighs standing out beyond the feathers is
a good indication of health.
At least until grass makes a start to
grow 1t is usually best to feed the poultry
regularly three times day.
Spring chickens sold at spring prices
nearly always pay better than more ma
10 I'd IL
In ordering seeds get a supply of sun
flowers and plant so as to have the seed
next winter to feed the poultry.
individuality is as strong in hens as in
other stock. therefore keep a really good
hen as long as she will Law eggs.
Eggs for Matching are best II not over
two weeks old and not exposed to a tenn
perature colder than 90 degrees.
Wheat fed whole to layi6k hens or
cracked wheat given to the young poultry
nearly always give good results.
II you purchase breeding fowls, keep
them to themselves several days after
they arrive, to see if they are healthy.
The best profit in raising for market is
in Matching early, pushing the growth as
much as possible and thus marketing
early.
Ducks should have dry straw on the
floor of their quarters every night. espe-
peciaIly after they begin 10 lay eggs regu-
larry.
ii the snow stays long on the ground IL
will pay to clean off a place near the poul-
try house 80 rs TO give them a spot Tor ex-
eTcise.
II the heos get "off their feed" le,
them do without one or two meals and
then give them decreased ration for a
day or two.
Many case OF indigestion may be
traced to heavy feed in the morning and
allowing tho next meal TO be eaten from
what is left.
1t is Of more importance to supply plenty
OF grit during the winter than at any
other season as fowls are then confined
more closely.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
GREAT
INDUCEMENTS
For HO6ntS
TO GET SUBSCRIBERS FOR
.INDIANA'S
GREAT
WEEKLY!
Cav Dor an 0,4eI al n
Send For an Outfit and Go
to Work at Once!

The greatest and most attractive
special offer that THE STATE
SENTINEL has ever made to its
agents.
The thirty splendid prizes de-
scribed below will be given free of
cost, f. o. B., indianapolis, to the
thirty canvassers who send us the
thirty largest lists of subscribers to
THE STATE SENTINEL between
the dates of Oct. 20, 1891, and the
1st of May, 1892.
Every agent will be entitled to
retain the commission on each sub
scription be secures, as per our cir
cular of rates to local agents, or
premiums may be selected for clubs
in accordance with our Premium
list. The prizes are intended as
extra compensation for extra work.
1t will be seen, therefore, that,
even if he or she fail to win a prize,
every agent will be well paid for
work done in our behalf. We wish
to lay particular stress upon this
fact, as our regular terms and pre-
MUM offers to agents are exceed
ingly liberal. Another important
point is that these prizes will be
competed for by Local Agents only;
the large subscription agencies,
against whom local agent can have
no chance, will be barred from par
ticipation, hence a comparatively
small club will be likely to win the
first prize. This should encourage
every one of our readers to enter
the lists.
Over TX months-the best in the
year for newspaper work-will
elapse before the prizes are award
ed, so that if only spare time be
utilized in the canvass for subscrib-
ers very handsome result can be
achieved.
Let us urge upon every reader to
go to work at once.
We shall be glad to supply sam
pie copies and subscription lists to
all who will apply for them.
A good plan would be for every
orker to send us a list of names,to
whom we will send sample copies.
After the parties have had time to
examine the paper, the agent can
call upon them with every prospect
of securing subscription from
each. at
With the addition of Mrs. Hen
bricks Popular History of Indi-
ana" the work of securing sub
scribers will be very easy.
1t will not be necessary to send
ell the subscribers at one time; they
had better be sent as fast as OBJ
tanned, each agent numbering his
names from one up. Ifive names
be sent with the first order they
should be numbered from one to
five; the second order should COM
mence with number six, and so on.
Each agent will be credited with
every subscription sent.
Two six months subscriptions
will count as one yearly.
When subscribers take advantage
Of our Premium or Clubbing Lists,
each combination subscription will
count as one; in other words, only
subscriptions to THE STATE SEN
TINIsL will count.
Cash must invariably accompany
the order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02

pBThcse prizes win be in addition 70 she regular
oumission allAwed agonts The prizes are intended
20 be extra rensation r.. extra work 10 viii DO
seen Therefore, that II agent should fail 20 win
any OF these prizes ho would eth be vel pa for his
work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02
FARM TOPICS FOR MARCH.
THE FEED NECESSARY FOR THIS
SEASON OF The YEAR.

Stock Should Have a Coed VarietY-COrn
Is Good, but Must Not Be Fed Too Con-
tinuously-PrephratiOns for spring-Use
of Manure-Orchard and Garden-some
Household Matters-Ths Care of Clothes
"A Budget OF Valuable Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-02


olop eghtdawer desks
The
the
desk with the
the par library
This cabinet furnished by Smith
Co, Leeds Co., Il South IlGnosst
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
LABORING MEN IN cor NCIL.
The situation at Hom-~tc III set Forth in an
Addte,sto the American Public.

New YORK. Nov. lj.--The officers of
the American Federation of Labor. the
Amalgamated association of iron and
steel workers OF America and the ad-
gisory board Of Homestead lOckedout
men tonight issued an address to the
American public which sets forth the
situation AT Homestead. Pa, from the
strikers standpoint. The pinkertons are
called a "band Of organized pirates. .
The Carnegie company and ITS tyrant
Frick are charged with fresh Outragcs
upon the rights Of citizenship and free
dom. "SycOphautic Judges lending them
selves to complete the work of an avar.-
clous corporation by securing the arrest
Of men by wholesale and charging them
with every conceivable crime con
spiracy. murder and treason being
among the number. Laws are distorted.
twisted and misconstrued for the pur
pose of reaching the men because they
dared defend themselves" The address
contains the following appeal;
1t has been decided by the representa-
tives Of the men, the officials of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers Of America, and the exec
utiye council of the American Federation
Of Labor to designate Tuesday, Decem.
Der Is, 1892, as Homestead-da and "
call upon the wage.workers AS well AS
interviewing citizens Of Il country to
make a contribution Of IA portion of their
earnings Of that day to aid our strug
Cling brothers of Homestead IN their
present contest to defend themselves be-.
fore the courts. In making this appeal
We pledge to you that every dollar con
tributed will be devoted to the best in
terests Of the men and not one cent used
for any other purpose than above stated.
Their cases must be brought before the
highest tribunal Of u country. if
nnrnsSnrN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

\ furniture factory is among the latest
projected additions to the already numer,
orls Industries of Monterey, Mexico. The
company has been organized, II site has
been secured from the government If MI
eva Leon. Mexico. and tn" company is Ia
he exempt for fifteen years from AL city
and municipal tax on itS capital, which is
not 10 he less than S20O,ONO. The factory is
to be in running order within seventeen
months.
Several -four mills ON ia" Magdalena
river. state OF Sonora, Mexico, are doing a
gOo,i business. The lands along the river
are well irrigated and good crops are pro
duced. It is said that there is plenty OF
land to be had cheap, IL market for every
thing produced and that labor is abundant.
A concession for alligator hunting in the
Tocolutla, Nautla, Papaloapam and Coat.
z~acoalcos rivers has just been granted.
The concessionaire is to pay the govern
ment five dollars for every ton CT alligator
skins obtained and seventy cents for every
ton of alligator fat.
The first centrifugal pump ever manu-.
featured in Mexico has just been turned
ont at MaZatlan. The pump has n capac-
ity of 10000 gallons per minute, and was
made ut the order of Mariana Martinez de
Castro for the irrigation of his estate,
known as Las Trancas, in the state of Sin
alOa.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
skipped Out with the Proceed,

GRAND FORKS, Nov. lG.-Some two
weeks ago n. l.. Corners. who for some
time mast has been purchasing grain and
shipping on commission. disappeared
suddenly. forsaking wife and children.
and taking with him. it Is alleged. the
proceeds of the sales Of several thousand
bushels of grain belonging to farmers for
whom he had been doing business.
Nothing was learned Of his whereabouts
until yesterday, when a young man
giving his name as Charles Will
Ilames, arrived with q letter from Com
ers to "A young girl employed az IA
nurse IN the family. Tho letter urged
the girl to coLue TO him. The letter WAC
dated San EcrnardIno, Cal. and the
bearer brought with him Il return ticket
from that place. Corners wife obtained
possession Of the letter and informed the
officials who telegraphed to San Bernar-
dino to have Corners arrested.
y telegram received this evening states
that he has been apprehended and the
money ne had taken recovered.
Corners vas living in California under
an assumed name. He is highly con
nected here and has occupied various
positions of trust.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
THE HOMESTEAD STRIKE.
The Carnegie steel Works Company Run.
ming In Full Blast.

The Carnegie steel Works Company Run.
ming in Full Blast.
PIrTsBURG. Nov. 15.-It has now been
1873 days since the sympathy strike in
augurated by members of the Amaiga-
mated association at the Lawrcnceville
and Beaver Falls Carnegie mills began.
Today the Carnegie Steel company. lin
tied. started the last of its works, or the
Beaver Falls plant, claiming that, so far
as the Lawrenccville and Homestead
works are concerned, the strike is over.
1t is not denied by anyone that the
company has PROFESSIONALLY the better
of the fight, although it has been cnor
mously expensive. There are numbers
of the men in L|awronccville and Home.
stead who are disheartened. and at the
same time there are as many more who
are willing to fight for months if they
can be supported.
1t is the question of finance which is
at present the most serious problem
which the men have to deal with and it
was this which led to the nIne-hour con-
ference yesterday of the advisory com
mlttees from Homestead. Lawrenceville
and Beaver Falls, with the officials of the
~.Amalgamated association. That the
conference was not entirely satisfactory
was earned from several members of the
committee today. The conference was
not for the purpose of calling off the
strike. There was no discussion of that,
they say. for matters have gone too far.
The problem was to raise money to pro-
long the fight in the hope that some
thing may turn up favorably in the end.
for today. were the difficulties adjusted.
many strikers would not be taken back.
there positions being filled.
\ member Of an advisory committee
SAID today there was no use of holding out
! false d"lusiOns. but the situation must
be confronted as il is: There are about
LOCO PERSONS in Homestead and 300 each
in L~aWrenccville and Beaver Falls on
the relief rolls. He said Of these half. or
500. have families and the AnalgamateI
association contracts to pay them - a
week. The other 500 gets 81 a week
making a total Of 5l0.tUO ID week. That
Is "A severe drain on an organization ON
posed OF only about .2,CGO members.
Outside financial aid. while generous 10
Il large degree at first. has fallen OFT un-
til It's hardly d faction and the question
OF finance is indeed serious.
At present there are between 100 and
5000 men working at Homestead of
which the strikers say only iifty-nine are
old employees. At Lawrcncevillc. both
sides agree that the plants are iiII",t,
though the strikers say not by capable
men. About 1000 men are working in
tho two plants. The Beaver Falls plant
was thrown open yesterday to its old
men and 50 far 300 have applied.
Another strike against the .Amalga-
mated Association, which is still on. is
the Elb Iron works in which about 300
men are out. The plant has beer al
most reiilled. Attorneys .Argo and Err.
win of st. Paul. who are retained as
counsel for the imprisoned Homestead
ers, arrived this morning for the Critch-
low trial, which begins tomorrow. They
will remain for all the trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
CHURCH DEDICATION.
The Methodist Congregation of sand Cnu'
in Their New Building

The Methodist Congregation of sand C"u-
in Their New Building
The Methodist congregation at Sand
Coulee have at last built a church there
and it will be formally dedicated on Sun
day next. The dedicatory services Will
begin on Friday evening next and will
continue until Sunday, when the dedi-
catory sermon will be preached. Rev.
W. w. Van Orsdel, the church superin-
tendent of Northern Montana, Rev. DIR.
Tower. president of the Montana Uni
versity at Helena, Rev. Allen Rogers.
pastor of the church at Sand Coulee and
nossibly other clergymen will be present.
The Rev. Van Orsdel, speaking for the
church, says i. has had a splendid
growth and is rapidly increasing in mem
bership. The new church building is a
handsome structure and one of which
the congregation and the church
throughout the state are very proud.
The reverend gentleman is highly es-
teemed by members of every denomina-
ton in Montana. and the work of Meth
odism has grown rapidly under his mis-
iStry.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

CANDY: TO enlarge the market foI
our Candies we will send from now I'm.
iii Christmas II sample pail OF II YER,
best mixed Cream Candy to any address
on receipt of 81 100 q CT. stamps taken
and Express charges paid. Only one
pail sent to one person, and all orders
must be made on OF before December
10th if you want to get your Candy in
time for Christmas. State your nearest
Express shipping point. Please show
pail of Candy to your friends and neigh
bors. Address:
THE FANCY CANDY CO..
7G2 ChOuteau Ave. It. Louis. Mo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
PAVING CENTRAL AVENUE.
The City Council in special Session Trans.
act Important business.

There was "a special meeting Of the city
council held yesterday afternoon. Alder
man Gaunt presided. There were pres
ent beside Aldermen Tracy, Randall,
Jensen and Cleeland and Clty Clerk
Leslie.
The contract for paving Central ave
nue. was awarded TO II. No4ela at 500 per
cubic yard and $l.9uO for eve nnnrr
tons.
The following bills were allowed;
+. Kelley, freight ~ 81
Il. T.. Wolf, hack hire. ......... , %
&. >. Wentworth, plumbing ........ / %
The Water company asked that the
city lower the water man on Fourth
avenue south. This was referred To City
Attorney Leslie for his opinion thereon,
after which the council adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

Cold storage having been provided, the
farmers OF Cascade county are invited to
send exhibits of potatoes. bcets. turnips,
rutabagas, mangei wurzel, carrots, arti-
chOkcs, pumpkins and squash intended
for exhibition during the early months
Of the fair. Exhibits should be sent care
Of Mr.. III. o. Chowen, county manager
for Cascade county, Great Falls, Mont.
o. c. MORRISON. Asst. FIX. Com.
GREAT FALLS, Oct. p, 1892.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

porter not to publish her name or resi-
dence she pleasantly babe him good
afternoon" adding as he was leaving the
room, maybe | will conclude to give II
public exhibition of my peculiar gift. but
at present | prefer to say but little or
nothing about it."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

ceremonies. Among them was the ever pop
ular Charles Kern, who won fame as sheriff
OF Nigo county, Ind, during the war, then
went to Chicago, and has there been sheriff
of the county and city treasurer. Another
one of the chief marshal'S aids was Fred
Eb"rSoid, who was conspicuous in the
ranks of the police at i'm early age and
won his way by gallantry till he became
chief uI TIA" city force, but unfortunately
lost il by hcii.g II little too independent in
politics. With him was Lieutenant John
Ba'is, the Oldest police officer in the city,
who enjoys the unique distinction of own
inG twelve fine swords. which have been
presented to him at various times in honor
Of his services.
Mr.. Henry G~I"cnbHun. chief marshal OF
the p3Jllp. Is II prominent banker; Mr..
George lir.!'HH;an, chi"f Of STAFF, Is cx-
inspector Of police, and Franz Ambere, in,
spcctor general. j. in til" Theatrical line.
Another ui llv aids WIS nr. j. L. Blut-
i%r1r'it, "a rr""air"rt physician. and these
are hIt Il lew Of many eminent Germans
who tool, part. There was Il fine parade
and march to the park by many German
societies. Hon. \. G.. II,~irI mnle the
presentation speech, MlyO" W8~hhuruc ac-
coDtrd ON h"i'alt OF ihc park commission.
"rS, there We an Grafton in German by
lr. Ma l~lc,llr, and sottic beautiful statue
took It's place among the city,, treasures.
II was mad" In Berlin by Sculptor Rluch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
indian Commission Appointed.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. lG. Secretary
Noble today appointed Robt. Schellicecr,
Of Lewiston. Idaho: James f. Alien, of
the Indian Offices, and Cyrus Beebe, Of
Oskaloosa. as a commission to negotiate
with the Nez Perces Indians in idaho for
cession to United States surplus lands
of their reservation under the provisions
Of an act Of July T.. 1S92.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
The Gilcher Found.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. ia special
dispatch to the Free Press from Escan-
aba, Mich. contains the information
that the wrecked steamer Gilcher, which
went down in a recen storm, has been
found by fishermen on the high island
10 Lake Michigan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

W>oiINGToN. Nov. IL. The president
had a LARGE number of callers today. in
Guiding Thomas II. Carter. chairman Of
the republican national committee. Chicf
Justice Fuller. and Representative IJai
.r!! ,f PENNSYLVANIA.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

NEW YORK. Nov. |
The Money Market.

NEw YORK, Nov. 1G.-Money easy,
ranging from 3mG per cent; last
loan 3; closing offered at 3: prime
mercantile paper 5m6; sterling ex,
change strong, with actual business
in bankers bills, asia tor G0-days and
1867, for demand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
$500

Payable in four equal annual payments
Of 5000 each, buys the finest residence
building site in the city ia best residence
section on the north side. Great Falls
Water Power q Townsitc Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

New YORK, Nov. lG.-Pig iron, fairly
active: American, T13.O0Ml5.5O.
Copper firm; lake sllSOMll 90.
Lead. dull: domestic $3.50 bid.
lin closed weak: straights S2D.iOm
oO.;G,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
\ Queer Relief.

Ve~getarianiSm is credited in China with
a very singular effect. One Chinese sect
believe that al wOmcn veGetarians will he
turned into men at the day of judgment
ms a reward for their abStcuiOusness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

did they honor it.
The statue i, of
b~ronze-a copy Of
the cele brntod
original hich
adOrnS one Of the
squares of Brrl.n.
and was presented
to Chicago by A.r.
+. j. Dewes. The
wealthy brewer,
who was charmed
by the original on
a { visit TO
Germany.
1t was highly Up.
%propria,c, there
fore, that the uil-
yelling Of it should
be done 10y Miss
VI eta Dewes,
daughter of the
donor, all the
prominent Ger
mans of Chicago
taking part in the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
cHlcAGo'S HUMBOLDT STATUE.

- Is IL Work of Art and Stands in HUM
bOldt Park.
The recent unveiling Of q statue OF Alex
ander ven Humboldt in the park which
bears his name was u great occasion for
The Germans Of Chicago. and right royalty
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
iitt. MtIsk
attic,

CHiCAGo, Nov. Ii. Cattle - Dull.
low. except for best natives.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11

The peoples party of Multnomah
county held convention in Portland
on the 9th inst, at which a full county
ticket was nominated. The peoples
party is remarkably like the older par
ties it seeks to reform. 1t never forgets
to make a stiff grab after the lucrative
offices. This taken by itself is all right,
but it throws question of doubt on the
sincerity of the reformers when what
they call great and important principles
of reform are promulgated with zeal
propol ltionate to the amount of wages
attached to the Office sought after. The
popular heart cannot be fred on the
mere issue of helping man into fat
office. A calamity bowler is contempt
ible creature under any circumstances
but doubly SO when his aim is to howl
himself into Office. Great principles, of
political or moral reform lose their
force and converting power in the lips
of mercenary place-hunting advocates.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-11
BImetallism In ENGLAND.

WASHINGTON, April IA leading
senator is authority for the statement
that Secretary Foster did talk, on the
money question while in Europe for his
health, recently, and that he talked con-
siderably. He says that Mr.. Goschen,
the British chancellor of the exchequer,
favors 'the full rehabilitation of silver" :"
In Mr.. Fosters opinion bimetallism is
growing in England, everywhere except
in Lombard st., London. Lombard ST.,
of course, is for the single gold standard.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Foster met two direc-
tors of the Bank of England, who were
bimetallists. The world will have to
get back to the old gold and silver part
nership yet-but free coinage OF silver
by this country is not the way to reach
that desirable result.