davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

the whites of two eggs until light, add
two tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar and
beat again until very stiff. Spread thin
covering OF this mixture over the pie, dust
with powdered sugar, put back in the
oven and bake until q golden brown;
serve when cold.
Chicken Pates-Chop meat of cold
chicken fine; season with salt; make a
large cupful OF rich drawn butter. and
while on the fire add two hard boiled
eggs minced fine, little chopped parsley,
and the meat of chicken; let this MKT
ure almost boil; have ready some pate
pans OF good rich paste; remove the COW
ers with the edge of knife; fill in with
the mixture, and arrange on a hot platter;
in baking the crust it is good plan to fill
in with square of stale bread. which is
easily removed as soon as it comes from
the oven. This keeps the crust from
falling flat, as it would otherwise do with
out the chicken mixture.
A Boiled Turnover-Make a crust of
one quart of flour, three teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. a small spoonful of salt
two tablespoonfuls of butter and sweet
milk enough to make q dough to roll.
Roll the crust quarter of an inch thick
in an oblong sheet, and spread with fruit (;
one quart OF chopped apples, canned fruit,
jam, preserves, marmalades or fresh fruit
in its season. Sprinkle we'll with sugar
and roll up. Lap the end over like the
flap of a pocketbook, pinch the ends
firmly together. Put in a bag similar in
shape, but larger; then boil for one hour
and half. Serve hot with cream and
sugar or sauce, cut in slices.
Chicken Broiled in the Oven-From a
young chicken cut drumstick and second
joint, or. if the invalid perfers light meat,
the wing and part of the breast. Should
there be any doubt as to the tenderness
OF the chicken lay piece on a gridiron or
toaster resting over pan of boiling water,
set on top of the stove and let it steam,
closely covered, for half an hour before
broiling This done, lay the portion in a
clean. warm dripping pan. and set this in
a moderately hot oven turn two or three
times, rubbing with butter at each turn,
until the chicken is done. It is claimed
that the juices are preserved more thor
oughly by this mode of cooking than by
brolling over an open fire.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
s.dns.. ut The Capital.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The few senators
and representatives at the capital today heard
with profound regret and surprise of the sud
den death of Emmons Blaine. Without regard
to party or fanfion they had only words Of
earnest sympathy for the bereAved father and
the family of the deceased. The senator's who
knew Emmons Blaine spoke in the highest
terms OF his personal characteristics and bust
ness ability. He had. they said, taken 10 part
in public affairs prior to the Minneapolis CON-
vention, but the energy. shrewdness and ability
displayed by HIM in his business pursuits were
guarantees for bright future had be survived.
Several Of the senators were extremely
solicitous as to the effect of this eliminating
blow upon the ex-seoretary OF state, coming as
Ii does so soon after other heavy bereavements
and domestic Affections. The expressions of
sympathy for Mr.. end Mrs. Blaine in their be-
reayement were universal, and messages Of
coincidence have already been sent from friends
here to the stricken family. The president
was promptly notified of the sad intelligence
and was deeply moved.
Soon after hearing of the death OF Mr.. En-
mons Blaine the president sent Q telegram to
Mr.. end Mrs. Blaine. expressing deem sense Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
MURDER ON A TRAIN.
A Well-Known Jurist En- Route to the
Chicago Convention the Victim

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 1S-Ex-ChancelloF
John Bright Morgan Of fernando, Misc, one Of
the best known lawyers and jurists in Missis-
siDpi and Tennessee. was shot and instantly
killed by Henry Foster of HernaDdo this
morning.
The killing occurred on an incoming Illinois
Central train, at Alden station, six miles north
of fernando. Judge Morgan was en- route to
the Chicago convention. and knowing that be
would be on the train Foster boarded il az
Alden. His victim was sitting with the Hon.
Ira ID. Oglesbie of Senatobis when Foster en>
tered the car, and without word shot twice in
rapid succession. One ball entered the right
ear passing through the head, and the other
entered the left side and passed through the
body The judge died without groan.
Foster told the conductor to 20 ahead, that
he had killed a man, but that he had 10 do il.
When the train reached Horn Lake Foster
surrendered 10 Justice of the Peace Holiday,
but as the latter is q warm partisan of the Fos-
ter faction, il is feared be Will escape. As soon
as he learned the facts Judge MorgRn's law
partner in Memphis, a. 5. buchanan, tele.
graphed Sheriff Holiday az fernando TO gol
after him.
The difficulty originated in q quarrel about @
lawsuit on which Foster and Morgan were on,
opposite sides. Foster and Judge Aorgan's SON
had difficulty two weeks ago, and the iudgef
hearing of it, soundly caned Foster. laying him
up. After this they did not meet until this,
morning Foster left his home in the night to-
lay in wait for Morgan, who had bis lawl
office IN Memphis and went back and forth
every day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

sympathy for them in their affection. It was
impossible 10 obtain a copy OF this telegram al
the white house.
Secretary Noble feelingly expressed his most
tender sympathy for the bereGved families. de
had not known Mr.. EmmOns Blaine Intimately
but be had regarded him as a man OF high char
scter and intellectual force. The secretary
spoke sympathetic of the other recent
deaths in Mr. Blaine's family. and feared that
the shock of this last might prove almost toe
great for the afflicted ones 10 bear.
Mr.. Elliot +. Shepard, editor Of the Nal and
ETbreSs, speaking of the death said: Il saw
young Mr.. Blaine in Minneapolis a week ago
and he seemed in the best OF health. ] oannot
understand his sudden death. He wes exc
ceedingly bright young man. The death 10
more sad on account of the tremendous blow
which it will be TO his father and his young
wife"
Secretary Rusk also spoke feelingly Of the
death Of Mr.. Blaine, whom he had known, he
said intimately for long while. His death.
the secretary thought, was all the more sad
following as il did 80 close upon that OF alkeI
Blaine aud Mrs. Coppinger
Immediately upon hearing the sad intelli-
gence Secretary Rusk sent telegram 10 Mn
Blaine at Bar HarbOr expressing his sympathy
and condolences with the family in thei- great
affection.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
How Made Money.

While visiting my cousin in Illinois last
month l learned she had been making
money plating with gold silver and
nickel, using the Lightning Platter, which
she told me worked to perfection. After L
got home / sent 50 to IL. i. Delno d Co. :.
Columbus, o., and obtained one of their
plating machines and / now have all the
work / can do. Ny brother gets the ordera
and l do the work, and it is surprising
how much work can be had. Every body
has spoons, knives and forks to plate. and
you can plate quick and nice. One week
l made $3.50 and this last week l made.
50 and didn't do much work. AS this ia
my first lucky streak give my experiS
ence, hoping others may be benefited al
mucn as have been. CARRIE GRIMES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
n soRRowINo HOUSEHOLD.
The News 81 stanwood-The Blaines Leave
for Chicago.


for Chicago.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, June 1S.-The only occu-
pants Of Stanwood, Mr.. BlAines summer home,
tonight were the Coppinger boys and servants.
The first intimation that Emmons Blaine was
i'll was a telegram which reached StanHood
just after breakfast this morning, saying
Emmons was i'll Wednesday, but was
out Thursday. This was followed shortly
after by message saying he was
dangerously i'll. About noon third dispatch
stated that he was growing worse and the
doctor said that unless there was 9 change in
twenty-four hours there was no hope. Upon the
first news of his serious illness preparations
were made to leave on the first train. Between
/ and o'clock this afternoon came word Of
his death. Mrs. Blaine was frantic with grief
and the whole family greatly Frustrated.
EmmOns Blaine had many friends at Bar
Harbor and the news spread rapidly.
Expressions of sympathy heard on every
hand. Nearly half hour before the ferry
steamer was to leave, the ex-secretary, accom-
panied by Mrs. Blaine and Miss Hattie Blaine
arrived at the wharf. The whole party seemed
overwhelmed with sorrow. Mr.. Blaine was
very pale and walked with O quick, agitated
step. Mrs. Blaine, who leaned upon his arm.
gave way to her sorrow, sobbing and moaning
aloud. The party took seats in the pilot house
rs the boat left the wharf at 3 o'clock. Mr.
Blaine sat with bowed head and his hat pulled
down over his eyes. The party will be joined
in New York by Mrs. Damroseh and 20 directly
through 10 Chicago. No plans for the future
have been decided upon up to time of their de-
parture. the only thought of the family being
TO reach Chicago as quickly as possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Toothsoms Dishes.

Orange Custard-Take pint of orange
Juice, into which the juice of one lemon
has been squeezed. Put to it the yolks OF
three eggs very well beaten, a pound Of
granulated sugar and the grated peel of
one orange. Stir these over a slow
fire till they are just ready to boil, then
pour into custard cups.
Beef Kidney Stew-Wash, remove all
bits of skin and fat, cut into small pieces
and soak in salt and water for an hour or
more; brown a lump OF butter in a stew
pan; drain the kidney and put 1t In a stew
pan nearly cover it with water and allow
it TO cook slowly for two hours thicken
with little flour and butter; serve hot on
toast.
Queens Pancakes-Two eggs, one
tablespoonful butter, two cupfuls flour,
one and a half cupfuls milk. Beat the
eggs, add to them the milk slightly
warmed, the butter melted. a little salt and
the flour. Bake in cakes on a griddIe. and
when done spread them lightly with jam,
Jelly or honey, roll up, sprinkle with sugar
and serve hot.
Fried Spring Chicken-Clean, joint and
soak in salt and water for two hours; put
in frying pan equal quantities of lard
and butter, in all enough to cover the
chicken; dip each piece in beaten egg, roll
in cracker crumbs and drop in the boiling
fat; fry till brown on both sides; serve on
a hot platter, garnished with parsley
pour the most of the fat from the frying
pan, and thicken the remainder with
Drowned flour, adding to it one cupful OF
boiling water.
Baked Omelet-Beat separately and ex-
tremely light the yolks and whites of
three eggs, and then stir together until
they are partially mixed. Add half tea
spoonful-no more-of cornstarch dis
solved in three tablespoonfuls of milk and
a little salt. Pour into a well-buttered
baking dish and cook in q quick oven for
from five to eight minutes, or until firm.
Serve Immediately. When very small
omelet is required, o single egg may be
prepared in the same manner and baked
in a good sized scallop shell. The quantity
of milk and cornstarch must OF course be
reduced in proportion.
Rice aud Raisin Ple-Boil half q cup OF
rice In two quarts of water until tender,
or for about twenty minutes Drain until
thoroughly dry. Beat four eggs until
light. Add half cup of sugar and beat
again then add one pint OF milk, one
tablespoonful of vanilla and the boiled
rice. Line two pie dishes with good light
paste, cover the bottom Of the dishes with
seeded raisins. Fill with the rice mixture
and bake in q quick oven about thirty
minutes, or until tbs custsrd is solid. Beat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
ABOUT WATCHES.
What the State Sentinel Can Do for
You and Where the Reader
Can Save Money.

Everybody knows that there is a So
called watch trust for the purpose of keep
ing up prices, also to keep newspapers
from handling them.
THE SENTINEL, however, has been able
to get ahead of the trust, and is enabled
to furnish fine filed gold watches at whole
sale prices.
A filled case for all practical purposes is
just as good as a solid gold watch. It will
wear lifetime, and in case of its being
stolen the loss is not so great.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS,
No. 5. Size No. 1S-Liberty (engine-
turned) case, New York standard move
ment, will wear ten years, SIPS.
No. 8. Size No. elderly Tor Ameri-
cam engraved case. Doret movement
Swiss, seven jewels, Sl2.
No. IA Size No. 1S.-Box case, Louis
XIV style, Waltham or Elgin movement.
seven jewels, $19.75. These watches are
sold by retail dealers at from $50 to $35,
No. 16. Size No. 1S.-Waltham or Ell
gin movement, seven jewels (engine-
turnedl, Montauk case, SIS. This watch
would cost from SIS to $50 at iewelry
tsores.
No. II. Size No. 1S.-Waltham or Elgin
movement. seven jewels, beautifully en-
graved Montauk case, SIS. This watch
would cost from SIS to $50 at jewelry
stores.
No. Is. Size No. 18.-Monarch case,
twenty-one years guarantee, IA carat,
Waltham movement (engine-turned),
$20.25.
No. 10. Size No. 1S.-Monarch case,
fancy landscape engraved, Elgin move
ment, S2l.5O.
No. 20. Size No. 1S.-Monarch case,
with wide Vermicelli border and engraved
center, Waltham movement, seven jewels,
S2S. This is the finest watch We offer and
is well worth $40. according to the prices
charged in iewelry stores. The cases are
warranted for twenty-one years.
No. q. Size No. 6.-Monarch case, Yer
micelli border, fancy Elgin movement,
seven jewels, $3.50.
No. %. Size No. 1S.-Montauk case
0engine-turned), New FORK standard move
ment, seven jewels, $16.25.
The SENTINEL does not keep the watches
on hand neither do we furnish any other
make or kind. Just the watches adver-
tised are all that we can sell.
The readers of The SENTINEL never had
an opportunity to get frst-class watches at
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 to
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
One of these watches will make hand
some birthday 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 mis-
takes the watches should be ordered only
by their numbers, thus it is only necessary
to say: Send watch No. s Tor 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 a postofice money order for the
amount.
All orders and cash should be sent to
STATE SENTINEL,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
Burlington Route.

The Burlington route is the best railroad
from Chicago and st. Louis to ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Joseph.
Omaha, Deadwood and Denver. The
scenic line via Denver, Colorado Springs.
Pueblo, Leadville, Glenwood Springs. Salt
Lake City and Ogden to all California
points. All its trains are vestibuled aud
equipped with Pullman sleeping cars,
standard chair cars, seats free) and Burl-
ingtcn route dining cars. Ifyou are going
Wesi take the best line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
PEREECIIY SATISFIED.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: L received The
Sentinel" Sowing Machine in good orr
der, and can say that L am perfectly
satisfied with its work and found IL
was just as represented in ''The stats
Sentinel" Respectfully,
MRS. CHARLES COOK.
Hege, Ind, May IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
A SH0RT-SlGHTED POLICY.
DISCUSSED IN THE INTEREST OF OUR
FARM FRIENDS.

Other Subjects for shs Benefit OF AErioultur-
fsts snd Their Wives and Daug htsrs-Fair-
view Farm Papers No. by 'David"-Our
insect Ensmiss-CIean wheat-spraying
Potatoes-Ths Squash Borer-Pear Blight
The Plank Drag - Sweet Potatoes I'm
s0undnsss In Horsss-The Farm Dog
Health Hints-Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
For Nervous Exhaustion

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. II. G. Mccoy, Algoza, Ia. says: Il
have used it in cases OF dyspepsia. nerv-
Gus exhaustion and wakefulness, with
pleasant results. Also think it of great
service in depressed condition of the sys-
tenn resulting from hillary derangement."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
STAGE ROBBERY.
Lone HIgbwaymHn with n shotEuEs
Did IL.

Lone HighwaymRn with ShotEuEs
Did IL.
SAN ANDREAs. Cal. June 1S.-The stAge
from Valley Springs to San Andreas was
stopped on the road near North Branch yester-
day by one masked highwaymsn. who carried
a double-barreled shotgun. lie aimed the gun
at the driver, beside whom were sitting two
lad les, and ordered the treasure box thrown
out. The box was delivered and the driver
was told TO drive on. None OF the passengers
were searched. Immediately upon the arrival
of the stage here the sheriff and deputies
started for the scene of the robbery. An iron
box which contained most of the treasure was
not molested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
DEATH OF EMMONS BLAINE.
HE EXPIRES VERY SUDDENLY AT
CHICAGO.

IL Comes as q Surprise, Not Even Hts Par
ents Intimate Friends Being Aware OF
His Condition-Causs, Blood p oisOninG-
A Great Shook TO Ex-sscrstary and Mrs.
Blaine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22


1t is quite a common belief that sweet
potatoes and Irish potatoes are closely
related, the belief being founded on the
name common TO both; but botanically
they are not of the same family" the
name having been given by early Daviga-
tors TO this country because OF their SINH
larity Of outward appearance The sweet
potato belongs to the morning glory"
family, and the edible parts are only en-
larged roots of the plants. while the Irish
potato is tuber or underground stem
and does not perform the fuction of a root
at ALL While the sweet potato thrives
best in more southerly ATTITUDES il has be-
come an important item in our food sup
ply. There has been very little expert
ment to determine the character of the
fertilizers needed by the plant and the
number OF varieties is limited as compared
with that of most vegetables
In Louisiana the crop of last year was
estimated at 2,6S9,000 bushels. The exper-
iment station has been testing varieties
and mode of culture. IL finds that the
best development is obtained in sandy
loan. fairly fertile. particularly in phos-
phoric acid and potash. Too much nitro
gen causes vine growth at the expense of
the roots. A dressing of 300 pounds OF
acid phosphate gave the best results.
Fresh barnyard manure causes the pota-
toes 10 grow rough and unshapely. As to
distance Of setting the slips in the rows,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22


Clean seed wheat should always be
sown. but too often the cleaning is neg
lected and cookie, rye and chess are sown
with it. II this has been done, or if such
filth is in the soil and springs up with the
wheat, now is the time to make the fields
clean. For manv years the writer has
made il his practice TO go over the fields
once or twice. cutting out all weed-growth
that would bear seed before wheat
harvest. II is not big task if fields are
ordinarily clean.
In many fields throughout the country
burdock has gained hold, and when this
il the case the work of cleaning must be
done several weeks before harvest, as this
weed forms seed early. Cookie is most
easily seen when in bloom, and rye can
be seen as soon as il heads out being much
taller than the wheat. One man can clean
from six to twelve acres of wheat in day,
and it seems strange that so many farmers
will continue to harvest and market foul
wheat when 1t can be made nearly ALSO
The sun., 1892-10-26
GEN. ZEAL SHOT DOWN,
A Noted Texas Military Man Killed For
an Alleged Injury 23 Years Old.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 25.In the headquarters
of Camp Sterling Price. DR.. Il. II. Jones Of this
city shot and instantly killed Brig. Gen. W. G.
Veal Of the trans Mississippi depart ment OF tho
United Confederate Veterans Gen. Veal was
sitting at table writing when Jones walked
in. pulled his pistol. and shot him dead.
The building was crowded with officers and
members Of the Confederate Association.
Jones was seized. turned over to Sheriff Lewis
and taken to the county Jail The killing pro.
duced intense excitement
s.I, Gen. Veal wa, was widely known Throughout the
came to Texas forty five years ago. He was
in business in Jefferson before the war.
He served in Gen. Parsonss s Texas Brigade.
known as the Texas Bull " in war times. and
had often been wounded In battle. After the
war he became Interested in railroading and
the cotton business ut Galveston.
About fifteen years ago Gen. Veal left his
business career and BECAME n minister OF the
Methodist Church at WAtahuchie. Ellis county.
He har nnurishing congregation.
ing families. CHARGED him with Offering her a
gross Insult sensational trial followed.
Veal was convicted. expelled from the Church.
and also from the Masons by the Grand Lodge
of tho state. He has since been active IN busi-
ness and politics. and a bitter opponent Of
Dr. Il. Fl. Jones is a native of Huntsville.
resimsnt @ ] during ii the war He came StTs to Texas
married a widow named Ballington. Five
children have been born to them
DR. Jones declares that his wife is the cause
Of Neal's death. According to his story.
twenty three years ago. when tho woman was
q widow. Veal wronEed her 4 month ago
determined to kill Veal To-day the orpor-
tunltY
The sun., 1892-10-26
CHARLES 8. DEvLIN SHOT
a Nystery Surrounds tho Mishap 10 the
Son OF a Former Nell.KnowM Lawyer.

Charles s. Devlin. the son OF tho late we'll
known lawyer. John r.. Devin. is in the Man
haitian Hospital. wounded 80 dangerously
that little hope is entertained OF his recovery.
and there is q mystery rs to how he came to
fire the shot that threatens his lille.
He says It was an accident: that he was ex-
aminirg pistol when it went or his friends
also assert that 1t was not fred with suicidal
intent.
Dcvlin Is about thirty-four years old. and
when his father died. about four years ago. he
got a large share OF tho estate. 1t was his
fathers last wish that Charles should follow
the law Hnh he became student in the Office
OF his Ia, hers old partner. Mr.. Miller. :,
About three years ago Charles married, ana
one child was born to the couple. he, ana ms
wife live Mt l2S West 10th street It is not
known that he had any troubles. but 1t Is said
that recently he has been drinking more than
was good for him.
He was drinking. on Monday. and at 7:3O
o'clock that night he was in saloon at Sixth
avenue and 10Th street. From there he wont
home. and half an hour later. In the presence
OF his wife. the shooting took place.
=. The family sent for DR.. Rodenstein. who is
the visiting surgeon OF Manhattan Hospital.
He saw at once that his patient was In dan
gerous condition, and persuaded Mrs. Devlin
to have him sent to the hospital
The bullet entered Devlin's breast and went
through his right lung. II has not been found.