davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-17
BRANCH ROADS.

Express trains leaving Harrington sos a, m
and arriving at $40 p. m weekdays, run through
solid to and irem Baltimore, via Porter and
KavvarE
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-17

,,lIe,5,.-l ..lVHs IaI8eIy nom cil -
;ribnss,l i,iiS'Ts sl''yelers say unanimouslyr..=
TfF sTprs,-,l.. AIaIket Reports are the besf
acv and yrS new beats all rivals in accui.
fsf;ors e sSnqeIiul 70 completeness Of its ouo.
tsslohs, 1esa 70 be successful, prsct;csl t.ol S
Is astsi y. headed man must keep fIIv IN ntlrrI r.
- - y rliees and the State Of Trsde .rts-
San oe aon by taking THE TRrsrsSe lis
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-17

w naU JOY, WhaU honor can there be COM
parable to that Of being rememb bered by the
mightiest and kindest and Ioveliest and
tenderest and most affectionate being in
the universe? Think Of it, to hold an ever
lasting place in the heart of God. The
heart of Godl The most beautiful palace
in the universe. Let the archanpei build
some palace as grand as that if he can. Let
him crumble up all the stars Of yesterniQht
and tomorrow night and put them together
as mosaics for such palace floor Let him
take all the sunrises and sunsets Of all the
days and the auroras Of all the nights and
hang them as upholstery at its windows.
Let him take all the rivers, and all the
lakes, and all the oceans, and toss them
into the fountains Of this palace court. Let
him take all the gold Of all the hills and 1
hang it in its chandeliers, and all the pearls
Of all the seas, and all the diamonds Of All /
5he fields, and with them arch the doorwavs
1f that palace, and then invite into it an
ihe glories that Esther ever saw at a Per
nan banquet, or Daniel ever walked among
n Babylonian castles. or Joseph ever wit
iessed 10 Pharaoh's thr0neroom. and then
'ourself enter this castle Of archangelic con-
truction, and see how poor a palace it Is
ompared with the greater palace that some
{ you have already found ia tbo heart Of 4
Milford chronicle., 1893-11-17

Rases to Western points lower than via any
through train. C. o. ScULL GeR1 Pies Agent
]. IT. 0DRI.I. General Mansger.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Rapid Growth of Young Animals.

Precept upon precept is needed to get
some farmers to treat young animals
in such a way as to make good profits
possible. We indorse every word said
by the writer of the following from the
Country Gentleman:
No greater mistake can be possibly
made by one who wishes the most profit
out Of his live stock than by allowing
them to become stunted while young
through injudicious feeding. Any grow
ing animal needs plenty of good nour-
ishing food to sustain thrifty growth.
A calf or colt once checked or ''stunted"
in its growth will never make so fine an
animal as it would otherwise have made.
From the time a colt is four weeks old
it will begin to nibble at its mothers
feed box. / say "at its mothers feed
box" for no matter how we'll she may
be fed with other food. hay or pasture.
she needs a grain feeding regularly
while sucking her colt in order to keep
up the flow of milk necessary for the
colts we'll doing. AS soon as the colt
can be coaxed to eat a little ground oats
let ii have it's own box and be fed at
the same time as fits mother. Nothing
is better than ground oats for the forma-
ton of bone and muscle.
Keep the animal growing from the
time Of it's birth and ii will develop
younger and better for il, and few
bushels of grain may make all the diff
ference between finely developed.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
The Apple Crop.

The prospective crop of apples, COM
mercially considered, as indicated by
returns for July, will be light, and in
many sections a complete failure. The
high returns IN June from districts then
in bloom have materially lowered for
July, the set has been poor and the
drop, still continuing. severe. Thus in
Maine and New York the percentages
are lowered % and 10 points, respective
ly. These states are by far the most
important of the eastern apple district,
and failure there makes the sustained
percentages Of New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Connecticut of little signifi-
canoe. In the Ohio valley and the
Missouri fruit belt things have gone
from bad to worse. The frequency Of
the word failure in the notes of the
correspondents throughout these sec
tions ominously emphasizes the exceed
ingly low condition, as shown by the
percentages. Michigan abs declined 20
points since June report. The high con-
dition of apples in the Pacific coast re-
gion still continues, and a good crop is
confidently expected. The fruit is drop
ping some in Oregon, where the decline
since June, though slight, has been
greater than in Washington and call
fornia.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
sHERIFF,s SALE.

By virtue OF a certified copy Of decree
to me directed from the clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Marion county. Indiana,
In Cause No. A, ,40l, wherein Sarah l.. Nor
ris is plaintiff and the Indianapolis Lum-
ber Company, James Shea ct. al are de-
PENDANTS requiring me TO make the sum
Of two thousand one hundred and nine
dollars and ninety-one cents G2.l@9D. as
provided for in said decree, with interest
and costs. 1 will expose at public sale TO
the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1888,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
I o'clock p. m. Of said day, at the door
of the court house of Marion county. In
diana. the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, Of the follow
ing real estate in Marion county, Indiana:
Lot numbered two 90 in George W. Ian
casters Belmont avenue addition to West
Indianapolis.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for
sufficient sum TO satisfy said decree,
with interest and costs. / will, at the sa me
time and place, expose to public sale the
fee simple Of said real estate, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient 10 discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or apprafsement
laws. ROBERT T. EMMETT
Sheriff Of Marion County.
August 2. 1893.
Lucius B. Swift. attorney for plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Timothy HnY.

The condition Of this crop falls consid-
erably below the exceptionally high one
Of year ago, but is rather better than
that for the corresponding date in 1891.
The figures which express the general
average for the country for each Of the
three dates indicated are as follows:
1898. S9.S; 1892, 96.s; 1891, STA Among the
larger hay-producing states Iowa has the
highest average, her present figures on
condition being 81, while Pennsylvania,
with an average of only so, ranks lowest.
In localities where the condition is far
below the normal one, the fact, where
explanation is furnished, is in most cases
attributed to drought, either during the
past month or at an earlier period. In
the states bordering the lakes from Mich
igan westward, a number of counties re-
port severe drought in June. Other
causes, such as freezing during the past
winter. cold rains in spring, weeds, and
insect pests figure to some extent in the
returns. Among insects the only one
mentioned with any degree of frequency
is the army worm, from which a number
of counties in Illinois and a few in IN
diana and Missouri have suffered consid-
erably.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
The Poultry Industry,

The noted poultryman, p. H Jacobs,
says that it is not necessary to attempt
to give figures In order to show how
great the poultry industry may be, for
no reliable estimates can be made, owing
to the difficulty of taking a census of
poultry and eggs; but if we allow only 81
per year as the value of the eggs con-
sumed in the United States by each
person. we have the 1ge sum of $780,
100000 while the poultry consumed is
perhaps equally as large. We believe
that 81 per individual is much too low
an estimate, but it is sufficient to give
some indication of the egg industry.
Nor do we produce enough for home
consumption. Despite the tariff of 5
cents per dozen on eggs, they are still
imported, and the supply has at no time
been too great. AS long as there is a
great demand and at the prices received
this season, 1t is safe to claim that the
poultry industry holds out as great in
ducements as any other. 1t is true that
all who attempt to succeed do not ac-
cOmplish the object desired, but no btIsi-
ness is certain to pay well unless under
the management OF an experienced
person. The fact is plain, however, that
eggs increase in price each year, and
that there is a ready market for poultry
and eggs during every season Of the
year.
There are no dull times for the poultry
and egg business, for there is not a
month in the year that a ready sale can
not be made for all that may be offered,
and as eggs are always sold for cash,
which lessons the liability of loss, it is
a claim in favor of the poultry industry
which does not apply to all other
branches Of business. We doubt if any
thing raised on the farm pays better
than poultry, or offers a greater GER
tainty Of allowing a profit to be secured.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Notice to Gravel Road Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Board OF Commis-
Sqers bsT Court 9 IN Re town qRo of
town, until l o'clock p. m. on Friday, the
25th day of August. 1893, for the cOnstruc-
tion of the following gravel and maeada-
The Vernon township. Grassy Fork
township and Brownstown township mac
adamized and gravel road. Said road is
20.3S miles in length and to be built ac-
cording TO plans and specifications on nle
in the Auditors office, and TO be com
pleted by the 18th day Of December, 1884.
Also the Nallonia and BrOwnstOwn grav-
eI road. Said road is about four miles in
length and is to be constructed according
to plans and specifications on file in the
Auditors Office and to be completed by
the. 1st day Of DecembeE, lsSS- c,.u,-
gravel road. Said road is 6S6 miles in
length. to be constructed according TO
plans and speclhcauons on g!, NE IN me ne AZ ~
Ist day of March. 1894.
Also the Brownstown and Freetown
gravel road. Said road is about miles
in length, to be constructed according TO
plans and specifications on nle IN the
Auditors office, and to be completed by
the 1st day of December 1883.
Also the Seymour Reddington and Hay
den gravel road. said road is miles and
$500 feet long, to be constructed according
to the plans and specifications on file in
the Auditors Office, and TO be completed
by the 1st day of December. 1894.
Also the Seymour, BTrwnstown and
Tampico gravel road. Said road is miles
and $50 feet in length, to be constructed
according to plans and specifications on
file in the Auditors Office and TO be COM
pleted by the 1st day of December, 1884
Also the Seymour. Dudleytown and New
ry gravel road. Said road is miles and
20S0 feet In length, to be constructed ac-
cording to plans and specifications on
file in the Auditors office, and TO be COM
pleted by the 1st day of December, 1894.
Also the Seymour and Four Corners
gravel road. Said road is miles and 4 43O
feet in length, to be constructed according
TO plans and specifications on file in the
Auditors office, and to be completed by
December 1st, 1894.
Also the Vallonia and Millport gravel
road. Said road is miles and 1920 feet
in length, to be constructed according to
plans and specifications on file in the Au-
ditor's office. and to be completed by the
1st day of December. 1888.
The construction Of said roads means
ditching tiling. bridging, graveling OF
macadamizing as specified in the reports
of the engineers and viewers, now on file
in. the Auditors office at BrownstOWn,
jackson county, Indiana.
Each bidder will be required to give bond.
according to law. Bids viii be received on
each road separately. but no bid will be
entertained for an amount greater than
the estimates of the viewers, and the
Board reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids. JOEL II. MATLOCK.
Auditor OF Jackson County, Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
THURSDAY, THE 2fTH DAY OF Az
GUST. 1893.
SHERJFF,S SALE

BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree
to me directed from the clerk of the Sn-
pcri0r uf M4.iO county. Indiana in cause
No. 45.3SS wherein Joseph T. Cones is
plaintiff and Charles Ferger, James Shea
ct al. are defendants, requiring me TO make
the sum of one thousand and ifty-one dol
lars and nineteen cents (Sl,05l19) as pro-
Vided for in said decree, with interest and
costs 1 will expose at public sale TO the
highest bidder,
ON THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1888,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of
the court house of Marion county, In
diana, the rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years, of the following
real estate in Marion county, Indiana:
Lot numbered twenty-one CID, in George
W. Lancaster's Belmont avenue addition
TO West Indianapolis.
II such rents and profits viii not sell for
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with
interest and costs, l WILL al the same
time and place, expose to public sale the
fee simple Of said real estate or so much
thereof may be sufficient to discharge
SAID decree. Said sale win be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws. ROBERT T. EMMETT,
Sheriff of Marion County.
August 2nd. 1898.
Lucius b. Swift, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
sHERIFFs SALE.

BY virtue Of a certified copy of a decree
to me directed from the clerk of the Su-
perior court of Marion county, Indiana,
in cause No. 45,3S., wherein Christine
Liberherr is plaintiff and john II. Enrich,
Christian Koch. James Shea ct al. are de-
PENDANTS, requiring me TO make the sum
of nine hundred and seventy-six dollars
and fifty-siX cents Cs97656), as provided for
in said decree, with interest and costs, L
win expose at public sale TO the highest
bidder,
ON THURSDAY. THE 2fTH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1888,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of
the court house of Marion county. Indiana,
the rents and profits for a term not
ceeding seven years of the following real
estate in Marion county Indiana:
Lot numbered fOrty-eight (4S). in George
W. Lancaster's Belmont avenue addition
TO West Indianapolis.
II such rents and profits will not sell for
a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, with
interest and costs, / will, at the same
time and place, expose TO public sale the
fee simple of said real estate, or so mVch
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws. ROBERT 4. EMMETT,
Sheriff of Marion County.
August End, 1898.
Lucius B. Swift, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09

sleek-coated animal and the under-sized,
ill-shaped one which will not bring any
where nearly as much in Tia market as
IL might have been made to.
The same principle applies to calves
pigs and even chickens. The object is
AT least with those desirable TO dispose
Otto get to marketable size as easily
and as cheaply as possible. There is
no economy in feeding a pig only half
what it needs. Let him make his growth
as rapidly as possible, and it will be done
upon much less feed than if he were
scrimped with only half as much.
In raising chickens a weeks delay at
marketing time because the chicks are
not quite large enough. may mean sew
eral cents less on a pound. that might
have been realized if they had been fed
heavier. 1t takes a certain quantity of
food to produce a pound of flesh, and
the sooner that food is consumed with
out cloying the appetite the sooner the
flesh is made. It is no place for stingi-
ness at the feed bin with any kind of
animals.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Average Clip of Wool.

The correspondents Of the agricultural
department were requested to send with
their July returns of condition of crops
an estimate Of the average weight per
fleece of wool as shorn during the present
year. In 1879 the census returns made
the average weight per fleece a little
more than AZ pounds. The present re-
turns have been carefully examined and
consolidated, and the average weight per
fleece Of this years wool clip Is shown to
be $40 pounds-an increase of about
three-quarters OF pound per fleece. The
range is from 2 $40 pounds in North
Carolina and the different gulf states.
excepting Texas, to eight pounds in Wy
oming. Different climatic conditions and
the difference in weight per fleece he
tween high grade blooded stock that is
well cared for and the common native
sheep that are left to take care of them
selves as best they can, are the chief
causes that bring about this considerable
variation.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Observers Notes.

I believe in paint. 1t is very human
to hide defects. and when we can do
this and make a virtue of 1t at the
same time it is strange that the process
is not in greater demand. Nothing adds
to the appearance of machinery more
and preserves it better than paint. To
learn to like to paint get a good brush.
or rather several of them. They cost
very little. Many a farmer is deferred
from painting by the memory Of his
trials with an old stub brush
1t was formerly my custom to pay
Sl2 or SIS to have my buggy painted,
but / do not find 1t a paying invest
ment. For S1.75 1 can get enough pre-
pared paint to go over two buggies and
can apply it in less than two days. All
rough places should be sand-papered
and the paint applied rather thin to
prevent a smeared appearance. 1t is
true that this paint does not make
buggy look as well as regular shop
work. but IL is neat enough. The vir-
tue is that we keep the wood protected
all the time, while the temptation is to
make these fifteen-dollar paintings as
far apart as possible, to the serious in
jury Of our conveyances.
The wagon should be painted every
year. and it will pay in money to paint
the wheels twice a year. The tires can
be set with boiling oil. Some will dis
pute this, but / believe It is because
the work is not always done in the right
way. When dry weather is beginning
to loosen them the felloes should be
soaked in water to swell the wood, and
then in boiling linseed oil. The oil takes
the place Of water and the tires remain
tight. semi-annual coat Of paint pre-
serves the wood, excluding air and
moisture. and tires can be made to re-
main tight until they are worn thin.
A little experience / had years ago
may help others who may be as thought
less as / was. ] had a pan four inches
wide and three feet long. with curved
bottom made Of tin. The tinsmith used
solder I'm making it, and after the oil
in II began TO boil and we were revolv-
ing the wheel above IL so that the rim
was Immersed. the pan suddenly parted.
and the fire was soon in excess OF all
requirements. 1t may cost the timer
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
SHERuFF,S SAFE

BY virtue of certified copy of a decree
to me directed from the Clerk of the Su-
Derior Court Of Marion County. Indiana,
in cause No. - 400. wherein Sydney S
Decker is plaintiff and the Indianapolis
Lumber Company. James Shea ct al. are
defendants requiring me TO make the sum
of one thousand and eight dollars and
six cents (Sl,olS06)- as provided for in said
decree with interest and costs, 1 viii eX-
pose at public sale TO the highest bidder,
on
THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF AU-
GUST, 1888.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m and
O'Clock p. m. of said day. at the door of
the court house of Marion county. Indi-
ana, the rents and profits for a term not
exceeding seven years, OF the following
real estate in Marion county, Indiana:
Lot numbered fifty GO in George w.
Lancaster's Belmont addition TO West In
dianapols.
If such rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum TO satisfy said decree,
with interest and costs j will. at the same
time and place, expose to public sale the
fee simple Of said real estate, or so much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree. Said sale will be made with
out relief from valuation or appraisement
laws. ROBERT +. EMMETT
Sheriff OF Marion County
August ., 1898.
Lucius B. Swift. attorney for plaintiff
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
A GREEN GOODS STORY.
Western Mans Experience In Wicked
New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The wave of
financial depression swept over Crete,
Neb., several weeks ago and caused a
scarcity of currency. ]. A. Derse, the
city marshal of that town, who owns a
big store where everything that country
folks usually require is sold, was affected
by the dearth of cash. He had received
a typewriter letter from a New York
firm of green goods merchants and he
decided to come and dupe the metropolis
tan fakirs. He arrived here yesterday
morning and put up at the Cosmopolitan
hotel, paying for his room in advance
He flew light which, in the vernacular
Of the hotel clerk, means that he had no
baggage. In the afternoon he met two
men, one tall and muscular-looking and
the other small and wiry, in saloon at
3 Roosevelt-st., just off Park Row The
muscular man was the senior partner
OF the green goods firm. He carried a
japanned box, about twelve inches long.
nine wide and six deep. The city mar
shall of Crete was permitted to look into
the box. He saw three packages of what
appeared to be five-dollar and ten-dolIar
bills. There were two five-dollar bills
and 81 visible. The marshal did not
know it, but all beneath the visible $11
were slips Of green paper just the size OF
the bills.
The New York merchants seemed to
be convinced that they had a sucker in
tow, and the country buyer from Crete
on his part felt pretty sure that he was
coming out ahead of the game. The man
from Crete is big and plucky, and he
had a big gun in his hip pocket. The
New York merchants said that there
were $4,000 in good money i'm the box,
and that the marshal OF Gre e could
have 1T for 81 900. The man from Crete
grabbed for the box and yelled police.
He got both but when the box was
forced open at headquarters the $500
he expected he had found was just "a, ,SS9
short of that amount. The marshal will
have to pay $40 for carrying a con-
cealed weapon. The green-goods men
are short Sl1 and a tin box. The mar
shall has $4.09 to carry him back to
Crete.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
Exporting Hay.

The extremely short crop of hay in
parts Of Europe led to much talk Of
exporting, but the Ohio Farmer says
that the difficulties in the way of ex-
porting hay to Europe are coming to the
surface, and they seem sufficient to pre-
vent the demand from enchancing prices
to any great extent. Ordinarily, no hay
is sent from this country, and there is no
provision for taking care of il at the
ports of arrival-no places of storage.
1t must be removed at once. If ship
ments could be distributed to all ports Of
entry and limited to the demand at these
ports, it could be made profitable bust
ness, though high freight rates. owing
to the bulky nature, must necessarily
keep the profits down materially. Only
good hay is wanted. Western prairie,
mixed course or poorly cured hay will
bring no profit to shippers.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.

NoTICE-THE SUBSCRIBER HEREBY
give notice to the voters Of Wayne town.
shin that he will apply to the board OF
commissioners of Marion county. state OF
Indiana. at their September term, 1885, for
a license TO sell intoxicating, vinOus, malt
and spurious liquors in less quantities than
a quart at a time, with the privilege 10
allow the same to be drank on the prem
ises. My place of business whereon said
liquors are to be sold and drank is known
as lot No. 6, Harris addition 20 Mt. Jack
son, Wayne township, Marion county, In
diana. DAVE SPRINKLE.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
.Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing Syrup,

Has been used over Fifty Years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the Gums, al
laws Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in very part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup 25c bottle
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-09
FARM AND HOME AFFAIRS.
A DISCUSSION ABOUT THE ADULTER-
ALTON OF FOOD.

Farmers Directly Interested I'm the
Mntter-The Consumers Somewhat to
Blame-The Apple CrOp-TimOthy
Hay-The Poultry Industry-Export-
ing Hay-The Average Clip of Wool
Rapid Growth of Young Animals
Drinks.