davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
BURIED IN THE SAND.
Dismcmbered Body OF Woman
Found on the Beach at Chicago.

CHICAGO. April This afternoon the dis
membered body OF a woman was found buried
in the sand on the shore of Lake Michigan at
the foot OF Hollywood.ave. Both legs had
been severed just below the knees. and
the head aud shoulders had been torn
away just above the arm.pts. The
body was entirely destitute of clothing and
there is not tie slightest clue to tho woman's
identity. The body had evidently been for
several months in the place where il was found,
as the sand had been washed up around, and
almost covered IL. The most peculiar feature
of the case was that the body was as white AS
marble and almost as hard. When tapped
with pencil il gave out sound similar 80 that
obtained from piece OF iron
or hard wood. Its condition is sore
puzzle to the coroner and the city physician,
who coniesses to never having before met with
such a case. Ii Is claimed by some OF the
police that the body WAS that OF Q suicide, aud
that the dismembermen; was the work OF the
propeller of passing steamer. The body Is
badly gashcd, Other officers claim that the
body could not have been kept from decompos-
ing since the close of navigation last fall, and
that the woman was poisoned with arsenic and
her body mrtIlGted with the object of creating
the impression that it was done by propeller
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
OLD LIBERTY BELL.
It Will Pass Through Indianapolis En-
Route TO the Worlds Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-The arrange
msnis for the transportation of the old
Liberty bell from this city 70 Chicago are
almost completed. Tho special train
bearing the relic will leave here on the
25th inst. and will arrive in Chicago on
the oath, four days being consumed in the
10 urney. The bell will be escorted by a
party including Mayor Edwin 5. Stuart
and other city officials and several invited
guests. The train will consist of several
Pullman sleeping cars, a dining car aud
the special car designed for the bell. The
journey will be made over circuitous
route to enable the inhabitants OF north
western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois to sec the historic relic. The first
stop will be made at Harrisburg and tho
train will then proceed to Erie. stopping
at Titusville. Oil Civ and Franklin,
thence to Chicago, with exhibitions OF
several hours each at Cleveland. Colum-
bus and Indianapolis. The bell itself will
be taken from Independence square and
carried TO the railroad depot with a mill
iary escort A special guard of Dolice Of
Gcers from this city viii guard il during
its journeys both ways and while on exhi-
hibition in Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Husband Kills Himself and Wife
Domestic Infelicity.

BANGOR, Mich, April s.-A terrible
tragedy, the elimination of long series
of domestic infelicities, was enacted five
miles south of this place yesterday. Ardy
Campbell, woll-known farmer, shot his
divorced wife and then himself, both
dying instantly. a day or two ago Mrs.
Campbell hired man to work on her
farm. Either through jealousy or for
some other reason her former husband
made some objections to this arrangement.
and yesterday he called on her. A hot
discussion followed. Campbell's temper
became uncomfortable and almost with
out warning he whipped revolver from
his pocket and shot the woman twice,
once in the forehead and once in the
neck. lie then placed the still smoking
revolver to his own forehead, fired and
fell dead
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
Baker, Democrat, Has a Plurality,
With the Legislature in Doubt.

Providence. r. l.. April 6.-The revised
local vote for governor is as follows:
Baker (dem.), 22,0l5; Brown (rep.), b.
$50; Metcalfe (pro.' :, 1865; scattering. l03,
a plurality OF ls5 for Baker. The official
count in this city sests the new repre-
sentative, democrat, making q compost
ton of the general assembly republicans,
&C; democrats. SO; doubtful, 30. The
democrats feel confident OF elecling
enough nssemblymen to give them the
joint committee and enable them to elect
their general officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
Recipes and Hints.

II it is necessary to place piano against
a wall, let it be an inside one; and avoid,
above all, an outside north wall.
After dusty walk or drive. a silk gown
should be carefully wiped with a piece OF
soft flannel or velvet before hanging
away.
Zinc bath-tubs and all copper and tin
kitchen utensils can be kept in pristine
brightness by occasionally washing them
with a hot solution of salt and vinegar.
Spinach Juice colors white sauce pref
tily, and when poured over hard boiled
eggs. sliced and laid evenly on the platter,
makes a tempting dish. IL is useful in
preparing green luncheon.
When making custard, cream, cocenut,
pkin or lemon pies. either bake the
crust slightly before filling with the pie
mixture, or wash IL over with white OF an
egg. You will then have no more sodden
undercrusts.
Have il an understood thing if there is
no maid to perform the duty, that all the
members OF the family must throw their
bedclothes on chairs, and open wide the
windows of their bed rooms, before coming
down to breakfast.
One of the best insect exterminators
known is hot alum-water. Put the alum
in hot water and boil until dissolved; then
apply with "A brush to all cracks or lurking
places OF the pests. Ants, cocsroaches,
bedbuzs and other creeping things are
killed.
Fried Celery-Trim and thoroughly
clean the celery. and cut it into pieces
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

"Hamlet with Hamlet Left Out. F. NJ.
OF SheGkleyville. Pa, writes: do you think
- will 90 well in eastern Ohio or western
Pennsylvania. and can we get the seed in east
ern Ohio or western Pennsylvania. and can we
get the seed in Cleveland, ana how much 10
the acre and how treatedY-We could answer
better II lac hal named the thing he asks about;
but here goes at a venture ny our sidewalk ed
itor. Yes, we think il will. What we can't raise
in Ohio isn't worth raising. Buy it in Cleve-
landY Yes. you can buy anything here. We've
never sen IL advertised by that name, but we
know we've got ii-end got it bad some
where in the c.iy. How much 10 the acre?
That depends. We slOuld Say from three pints
70 nineteen bushels. Ii 1 cut 10 one eye seven
bushels; ii sown with a Cahoon seeder then
three pints As 20 treatment IL does best to
plant Il with draw shave, cultivate II with a
monkey-wTench. harvest il with crow bar and
thresh II with buzzssw. As 20 time. plant
just before you shear the geese aud harvest
just after you husk the pumpkins. Ii this
doesn't cover the case Just name the article
aud our agricultural editor Will wrestle with
the question.-OdtO Farmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
Everything Needed.

We are in receipt of a copy of THE In
DIAYAPoLts SENTINEL Almanac. 1t is a
large 126 page work. and full to overflow
ing with valuable statistics for every per-
SON who wishes to keep posted on the
organization and manipulation OF our gov
eminent. il also contains an excellent
directory OF the worlds fair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
nInp OF the unlted stntes.

A large, handsome map OF the United
States, mounted and suitable for office or
home use, is issued by the Burlington
route Copies will be mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of ID cents in postage by
p. s. Eustis, Gen'l Pass. Agent, g., b. d @.
X. r., Chicago, Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
THE FARMER AND NITROGEN
A COSTLY ELEMENT OF THE CON-
MERClAL FERTILIZER.

Outlook for wheat Barb Wire for Fences
Seed Potatoes, Being Answer to
Query from n Render Commercial Fer
tilizers, Another Answer-An Important
Omission-FieId Beans-What Our Neigh
bors say-A Collection of Recipes and
Household Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
Mr.. LANGSDALE'S REPORT.
IT WILL BE SUBMITTED TO DEPART.
MsNT COMMANDER CHEADLE.

The Sources OF Revenue for Building the
Work-The Expenses from the Beginning
homecoming the Inscriptions Adverse
Criticism Resented-Other Matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
SO do no. plant until about Julyl. Blu

so do not plant until about July |. But
the land should be plowed early and
worked frequently, so as to get it free from
weeds and in as fino filth as will insure
rapid growth when the crop comes on. /
BOW with a wheat drill, using every other
hoe. which makes the rows sixteen inches
apart. The seed-bed should be perfect or
the seed will not be we'll covered.
IL is best TO SOW as soon after rain as
the land will work well, rather than before:
n heavy rain before the beans are MP will,
on clay land often cause them 10 rot and
give an imperfect stand. We use two or
three pecks of seed per acre. On clean
land and with a favorable season good
crops are offer grown without cultivation,
but find it pays to cultivate q few times
before they shade the land, find tho
Breeds weeder excellent for this purpose.
though any shallow running cultivator
will answer. Breeds mellows all the sur
face and will not damage tho beans. We
may make the rows a little wider between
each trough with the drill, and the horses
walking in this cullivates two rows on
each side, as the weeder will work AZ wide
a strip as the drill will SOW.
The elect of bean crop on the soil is
excellent / know OF no other crop which
puts the land into so good a condition for
wheat. Beans belong TO the s. ne family
OF plants as clover; they. like it, shade
the land thoroughly while growing, and a
thorough pulverizing of :hree inches OF
the surface with disc, spading or cuta-
wav harrow, gives il perfect seed bed,
and wheat grows after beans better than
almost any other crop. a piece of poer
land can be rapidly improved by growing
beans and wheat in rotation. sowing
clover with the wheat and ploughing It
down the latter part of May. so that the
land will get settled and the clover partly
decomposed by the time the beans shonld
bs sown.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
JOHN R. M'FEE SENTENCED.
AToUcHING SCENE IN THE CRIMINAL
COURTROOM.

aIcTee Throws Himself Upon the Mercy Of
the Court by Pleading Guilty TO the
Charge OF Forgery and i Sentenced tc
Three Years in the Penitentiary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

The handiest book for ready reference
on political, statistical and miscellan eous
questions ever issued il THE SENTINEL Al
manac for 1898. Price 20 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
Mhnt Our Nrlrhbnrs snr.

The public want horses that will hold
their heads up without q check rein.
Blood is worth more than leather.
Although farmer in Michigan, your
farm department is appreciated by me.
30 writes Henry Hummer of Ortonville,
Mich.
BE wiling to pay fair prices for pure
goods. Pure goods are better and much
cheaper for you az reasonable prices than
adulterated goods az lower prices.
Tho advantages OF well drained land
are becoming more apparent every year
More tile is being placed in the ground
this spring than ever before. Tile fac
tories generally are unable to keep up
with their orders
Postal notes are make.shift, If not an
absurdity, and should be replaced by
national currency. which vii! answer the
same purpose in every way without re-
curing the personal intercession OF q
post official and extra expense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

Ii you wake in the morning with a bit
ter taste in the mouth, coated tongue, per-
haps headache, your liver lie torpid. 700
need CarEar's Jittla Liver Pills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12
Adverse Criticism Resented.

II Is also well 10 remember that each COM
missioner, responsible for placing tho date
lines upon the shalt. was a member of this CON-
mittee. and that from the earliest dsys % its
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

Waldo Brown. tine veteran farm writer,
says: "rhe bean crop is often quite profit
able, sometimes largely SO. / know OF bat
two drawbacks. namely the wesvil, which
Is comparatively modern. at least il APP
peared here but few years ago; and,
second. the fact that there will DO enough
spoiled beans TO make II necessary 10 pick
them out by hand-a tedious and some
times expensive tasb. L find that late
planting is o preventive Of weeyil, aud
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-12

Dry winds in March and April often do
as much damage to wheat fields as frost
has done during the winter. II frost has
heaved the plants and loosened the roots,
the winds rob them of the moisture neces-
sary for getting a new hold. Some section
report injury to wheat. but it is vet too
early to make any predictions Our coun-
try 10 go broad and the spring wheat seed
ing Is so important factor that one can
make no satisfactory guess about the har-
vest. Many farmers still hold some wheat,
and the price of old wheat will be ruled
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
A WOMAN'o BATTLE.

Tie btavest battle that ever VAS
fought
Shall tell YOU where and when?
On the maps of the world you'll hnd
it not
Twas fought by the mothers OF men.
Nav. not with cannon. or battle shot,
With sword, or nobler PEN
Nay. not with eloquent word, %
thought.
From mouths II wonderful men.
BIZ, deep in walled up woman
OF woman that would not yield,
But bravelv. silently bore her par
Lo, there's that battle field.
No marshaling troop, no bivouac song
No banner to CLEAN and wave,
But. Oh these battles, they last Sc
From baby hoo to the grave.
Yet. faithful still as a bridge of stars,
She fights in her walled up town
Fights on and on, in her endless wa
Then silent. unseen-goes down.
o We With banners and battle shot,
And soldiers to shout and praise;
| tell YOU the kingllest victories fought
Are fought in these silent ways.
oh. SpOtle,s women in a world OF
>hane
With splendid and silent scorn;
Go back to God as white as YOU came
The kinyliest warrior born.
-1scribed to Jonqin Miller.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Mills in North Car lima.

Hiisoa Mirror.
There arc in the State at the pres
eHt time 100 cotton mills. located in
IS different counties. operating about
12,OOO looms and more than 100000
spindleS. The profits arising from
many OF these mills range from ten to
twenty five per cent on the capital in
vested. There are Is WOODEN mills Oper-
aHng 100 looms and over 10000 spin
dies. There are tobacco factories To-
Gated at Winston, Durham. Reldsyille
Henderson, Oxford Raleigh and else
where. one hundred and ten plug and
nine smoking tobacco factories. the
aggregate business Of which amounts
70 several million dollars per annum
There are 81 carriage factories located
N thirty counties. 81 wagon factories
} oaier mills, S knitting mills, = can
. establishments. inc'uAin@ voees-
t..a fruits ana oysters. i / cotton ard
a As. III ititl.4ze, i4cl1.les
af. $ ;e:5,le II .I14nc. II l.4.-ctlia-
neon estab.i Hnent>. Probably the
+.re..tt .,,t..It.-- as 1ec, m i2a in :bc
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Missi nary Work in China.


'
A missionary Wishing 70 sp''i "p d
he"-coiiier 20 So'"' "oi ~ S'''>'
en- 20" lfe''liei ~ 'i'o'o ~
~ / P'e''clie>' '''e' 'e'ii7 ''N'
hl'ii'i'S' "i''h | ~ 'i'''7 - q '-'''' :
WHO i'a' 'eeii "i'' '''ii' q 'ii7 >-'''e
ana co''>' oe''l "i''i0's - ''''9 N'''
zeal st. .tl'-.'@ t''' ''''i'''''''''
SRI. -. '+'1 -
-l1isie4 SET "us .'H+- <ssH sa-a. ~. Ne
.ur.< @3r uc.c angry abou, orc
-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
>~~~S
Don't D It..
L0uisbnrg Times.

Louisbry Times.
DO not be . prone to think i'll OF
those who differ from YOU in opinion.
We al see things through different
glasses, and what may appear wrong to
one may seem right to another Then
YOU must never forget that the honest
man who says what he thinks is to be
respected, even though his opinion
be totally different from your own
II a man never expresses his opinion
on q matter how are YOU to know
what he thinks? He who gives forth
his views on all subjects fearlessly is tc
be admired but it is not always pole,
to follow his exa,npIe-unless YOU arc
willing to run the risk of becoming
unpopular
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1OOOtOOOOOoO0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oO0oOOG0OGOOOOOOOOOOCOOO
oOo>0pCDtrD
OOOOOOOOOOOOOo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OOOOOOOOOOO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07
Character Of 2 True Friend.
Liriny EpisHe.

Liri"y EpjsHe.
Concerning the man YOU call your
friend tell us viii he weep for YOU In
the hour of distress will he faithfully
reproye YOU to your face for actions
for which others are ritlicuiiny or cen
surfing YOU behind rout back? VIII
he acknowledge YOU with the same
friendly attention III company OF your
sarerior- in rank and fortune, as when
the claims Of pride or vanity do not
interfere with tho>c Of friendship?
If misfortune aud losses should
ohlige YOU to retire nfo the walk Of
life, in which YOU can not appear with
the same distinction, OF entertain
your friends with tho same liberalit>
a. all1e.lf. NH &c /. .iillh himself
h4pp. i. .o1.~ soc;e;E? And instead
OF .at,@Hl. Withdrawing himself from
IN rnpr Il able oennection will he take
r e i" ST >"nr
.1.a. ..eeIe support
- tsa~.@r raa. misfortune
Anaa eIasa-- ..sc- ssl II et.< .ps.s
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-07

Ar In.
81 l - Rocky Mount , % &c
- N. 2. NJ. p NJ A. "
No % carries pullman parlor car
Norfolk to Rocky Mount and connects
with 4. c. L. Train % for all points
south.
No. I03 connects az Hob-ool f.. III
eastern Carolina points. also at Rocky
Mount with A c. L. train u for all
points south.
No. IS carries pullman parlor ca
Rocky Mount to Norfolk and connects
for all points north
For all information schedules call on
Or address
G. NJ. SERPELL, J. r. LENLN
Gent Manager Sup't Trains.
7. NJ. EMERSON,
Gent Passenger Agent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-11
Direct I,ute West.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway
IS the only road INNING directly
West 70 thc Mississippi River IL
is the short line between Cincinna
Ii and 81. Louis; The latter being
the principal gateway to all the
western country.
10 keeping with It's importance
as through route 10 the West, this
line runs all OF its trains through sol
id to st. Louis. No waiting at in.
termedlate points to bc "consolida-
ted with train from somewhere
else.
No transferring of baggage or of
passengers who travel in the day
coach.
No transferring Of anything. 10
fact, as every thing goes" through
without change
The equipment in use on the O.
81 NJ IS Of the best
All cars are vestibulcd--the abg
gagecar aud Jay coaches ~ well a.
the slcepefs. which are Of the latest
Pullman pattern a special feature
OF the fast day train which makes
the run each way between Gin
cinnati and So Louis in less than 60
hours Is the elegant Pullman Par
or Buffet Car
Thus equipped 'he perfection Of
travel seems to- have been pftained
TIE o, * 81 Is also the leading
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at Spring
field, H.. TO oe inaugurated Presi.
dent of the United States. made a
farewell address to his old friends
and neighbors, in which he said
"neighbors give your boys a
chance"
These words come with as much
force to day as they did thirty years
ago.
How give them this chances
Up in the Northwest is great
empire waiting for young, and stur.
dy fellows TO come and develop IL
and grow up with the country" g"
All over this broad land are the
young fellows, the boys that Lin.
coin referred to, seeking TO better
their condition and get on in
life.
Here is their chancel
The country referred to lies along
the Northern Pacific II. r. Here
you can find pretty much anything
YOU want, Ia Minucsota. and in the
Red River Valley in North Dakota,
The finest OF prairie lands fitted for
wheat aud grain, or as well for di-
versihed farming. L. Western
North Dakota, and Montana. are
stock ranges limiiless in extent.
clothed with the most nutritious of
grasses.
II a fruit farming region IS want
cd there is the whole State of Wash
ington TO select from.
As for scenic delights the North
crn Pacific Railroad passes through
a country unparalleled In the cross
irg the Rocky, Bitter Root, and
Cascade Mountains, the greatest
" ountain scenery TO be seen i'm the
Jnitcd States from car windows is
iound, The wonderful bad lands,
wonderful IN graceful form and
glowing color, are poem. Lakes
Pend d'Oreillc and Cmur d'Alene,
are alone worthy Of trans. cont.
mental trip. while they are the fish
erman's Ultima Thule The ride
along Clark s Fork of the Columbia
River is a daylight dream. To cap
the climax this is the only w1y to
reach the far famed Yellowstone
Park.
To reach and see all this The
Northern Pacific Railroad furnish
trains and service Of unsurpassed cx-
celleuce. The most approved and
comfortable Palace Sleeping cars;
the best Dining cars that can be
made, Pullman Tourist cars good
for both first and second class pas
senPers; easy riding Day coaches
with Baggage, Express and Postal
cars all drawn by the powerful Bald
win Locomotives, make train ht
for royalty itself.
Those seeking for new homes
should take this train and 90 spy
out the land. To pe prepared, write
TO
CHAS. S. FEE,
q. +. * +. A.,
ST. PAUL, MfNN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-11

Ime was when "thc ni1ri
ous climate of California d.d not
attract tourists But year after year
thc tide of travel sets 1 stronger
every lali nud winter toward t1s
favored region There IS no cii-
mate like oa iIis continent lor
winter resort thc usg h1c service
on tacll luioB Pacific System and
thc Southern Psc.ic Ralway hs
this season been brought % degree
OF pcriccl.on which leaves nothing
to be desired
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-01-11


What a wonderful man is the
Winter King He shakes his
snowy locks, and the earth palcs
with a marble whiteness. He
broathes upon natures mirror and
II is covered with pencilings Of
wonderful beauty and design. IIc
decks the trees in diamonds and
pearls that sparkle in tho sun
beams like Golconda's mines. Ho
places his foot upon the rivcrs, and
they are silent aa death no re-
moves IL, and like a raging lion
looscnod from his cago they burst
forth .Athis frown the tender plants
and flowers, the pansies and tho
roses droop their heads and dio.
The birds fec before him aud sock
tho presence of the Goddess Spring,
while tho rabbit aud tho squirrel
hide themselves until his anger rs
is spent. The prayer Of the widow
asconds 10 tho Almighty TO protect
hcr and her li.tlo ones from the
blight Of his searching power, a
mighty man is tho Winter King
and there Is but ono mortal who
dares brave his power u IL the
youth with health and fire in his
veins who daros to venture 40 near,
yet within a safe distance Of the do
mains Of this king.