davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Good Butfer.

The ways of making good butter are
many, and yet comparatively little of it
is made. The methods Of some good
dairymen differ. President Gilbert of
the New York dairy association says this
is the way to make premium butter:
"As soon as the milk is brought into
the creamery it is put into Cooley cans,
IL per cent of water added hot enough
to raise the milk to SO degrees, and is
then put into the tanks and cooled down
to As degrees and set for eleven hours.
The cream is ripened for twenty-four
hours. being first warmed up TO 20 de-
green i'm winter. L churn in winter at 6S
degrees. AS soon as the butter separates
I add cold water to the mass to cystal-
ize the grains. then draw off the mixed
butterwilk and add more water until
the water shows no trace OF butter
milk. Butter should be at so degrees to
properly salt and work over. use three
quarters OF an ounce of salt to the
pounds and pack direct from the work.
err"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

symps thize with you. Yet knowing by
experience that words sympathetically
spoken will do wonders toward cheering
those who are bereft. we beg of you to
accept from us our, hearts deepest SYM
PATTY.
There must be a bright, sunny side.
It seems dark TO those that are left,
bright to those that are gone. Yes, we
must say I'm death there is loss, and
there is gain. A loss to those that are
left, gain 10 those that are gone.
Then let us not view death as our ever
lasting enemy, but as an aid to. help
gain the everlasting enjoyments OF the
beautiful beyond
COMET" AND EUREKA"
Monterallo, Mo, Oct. 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Marketing Our Produce.

Eastern fruit growers find California
products In every city market. and this
competition tells upon prices. Writing
upon the difficulties with which we have
20 contend. f.. IL. Valentine says that
one Is the lack OF cooperation among
u.s. No man who puts up a first-class
product would wish 10 cooperate with
one packing his product like the one
described. Every man wants 10 go II
on his own hook transportation and
handling are less expensive with large
lots. Buyers are also attracted by the
large quantities for sale. and thus better
prices are obtained. So long as every
producer insists on sending in his little
lot by itself, he cannot improve upon
these advantages. The California prod
ucts are controlled by companies who
oversee every detail, and while every
man uses his own brand, and each
mans fruit is sold on its own merits.
each is uniformly assorted and packed,
and is handled by these companies as
though IL were their property. Ship
ments are made In train loads.
Then the matter Of uniform packages
IL important. One man sends In apples
in barrels Of full legal size, while an
other sends his in pony barrels. The
same is true OF nearly all products.
They are short in weight and measure,
and crate, or box, or barrel, quart
really has no meaning when used as a
standard of measure. The cupidlty of
the man who thinks he sell eight
pounds of grapes for ten, or of the one
who uses a small-sized berry basket
thinking to deceive the purchaser stands
in the way of great step forward in,
this direction. The California packages
are uniform in size. The contents are
uniformly assorted and packed. The
man who buys lot today, knows that
similar brands tomorrow will assure
him similar goods. AS one dealer puts
II: when l buy California fruit, know
what am getting; when buy Eastern
fruit, don't know"
To sum it up, then, we must have
good products. well assorted and packed
in uniform gift packages, marked with
brand which should become a guarantee
of the contents. Only the best should
be marketed. Producers should cooper
ate to secure lower freight rates, supe-
rior advantages in handling and selling
and TO attract the buyers. These condi-
tions are coming in some lines of pro-
duce, and attention to the points noted
will render 1t possible for the advan-
tages Of the auction system TO be widely
extended
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Three Mistakes About shade Trees.

hDOut AEttos
Attention to shade trees goes far toward
transforming home from positive ugli-
ness to beauty. Waldo Brown points out
three COMMON mistakes in setting out
such trees. He says:
Evergreens ought never TO be set near
the house; they are useful as windbreaks
at the north and west, at some distance
from the house. where they may be set
either in clumps or hedges, but never
on a lawn. Why not? First, because
grass does not do well under them as
under deciduous trees: and second, be-
cause so many OF them drop cones al
most the entire year, which not only
are unsightly, but greatly interfere with
the use OF the lawn mower. | admired
the Scotch pine in my younger days, and
thirty years ago / planted number of
them in my dooryard, and the cones
from them have given us a world OF
trouble; knowing what I now do about
them, / would not have them set on a
lawn If 1 were paid $40 eachs for doing
IL.
Mistake No. 2 is in setting fruit trees
instead OF forest trees, and there are two
OBJECTIONS to these: First, they are too
short-lived, and this is a serious obtec-
ton, for we ought to plant shade trees
for a lifetime, and 1t is a serious matter,
just when we have secured shade, to
have our trees die. An experience of
forty years in planting fruit trees shows
that of nearly all kinds l have set, al
most half died in ten or fifteen years.
The second objection TO fruit trees in
the dooryard Is that the dropping fruit
is untidy, and attracts flies, that cater
pillars and other insects are frequently
found on them, and the wormy and I'M
ripe fruit is a temptation 10 the children.
Mistake No. 3 is in setting trees too
near the house. 1t is hard to realize
when planting a tree no larger than a
bean pole that in time II may have a
spread of branches sixty or eighty feet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Irvine and thrashers made by it, and &C
cordingly both the Irvine and thrasher
enterprises have collapsed. The farmers
are again buying from the trust and reg
lar makers Of thrashers, and the state
has lost its revenue from the convicts.
Moreover, il has lot of expensive ma
chinery ON hand for which it is seeking
a purchaser. Sometimes It seems a trifie
difhcult-doesn't TITO manage things so
manently.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
A veteran of the Mexican WAR.

OAK HARBOR, Obio-I met Geo o.
Momeny, an old veteran of the Mexican
war, on the streets today who told me
that after reading about Simmons Liver
Regulator he bought bottle, and the
first three doses gave him immediate
relief.-Geo. Gosline. Your druggist sells
1t in powder or liquid. The powder 10
be taken dry or made into a tea
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
STRAW VALUE CONSIDERED.
OTHER INTERESTING SUBJECTS FOR
THE FARMERS.

A Discussion Concerning Trusts and
Farmers-The Price of Mutton-Mar-
keting Our Produce-Good Butter
The Outlook for Horse Breeding-A
Good Raspberry Three Mistakes
About Shade Trees = Fall Work
Among the Bees-some Timely Re-
cipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Has been used over Fifty Years by MILL
ions of mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child softens the Gums. allays Pain.
cures Wind Conc. regulates the bowels.
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething of other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c =
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Tn. RabbIt Changes HI. Habits.

An English naturalist reports that the
rabbit I'm Australia has been forced by
his environment to alter his European
habits. The forepaws OF some have al
ready become adapted for climbing trees
In search for food which they cannot
gun 70 litter on the bare earth. The anti
podean rabbit also enters the water and
swims very well, both during his migra-
lions and when he is pursued.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Was saved by Hoods Sarsaparilla."
SAYS Mr.. b. b. Jones OF Alma. Ne she
had seven running sores i'm different
places on her body, but since giving her
Hoods Sarsa parilla she has become
well, strong and healthy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

in diameter, and so trees are set ten or
fifteen feet from the house, and long be-
fore they reach their prime. the branches
are resting on the roof, rotting the shin
giles, and the leaves are choking the
cutters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
interesting to single women.

MdlIe. Lenormand has taken 1t into
her head to figure out what chances a
young lady has of getting married at
various periods OF her existence From
her Investigations 1t appears that out of
1000 women the marriages are as fol-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

Extended 20 "Marfev by "Comet, and
"Eurekn.v
To Sister "Marie'-Dear sister. when
we received your letter bearing the in
telligence that your father was very I'll,
we sincerely hoped that he would be
restored to you again. But alas we
have received the sad news that he had
been called for. and had answered the
summons.
Yours Is a great loss indeed, so deep
that 1t seems impossible TO attempt TO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

When learning irradiates human life it is
then in its highest use and perfection.
The Spectator.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

So that a young lady Of thirty has
only eighteen chances out of 1000 of get
ting married After forty the probabili-
ty of meeting with husband is repre-
scented by a small fraction. 1t is a ques-
ton of dowry.-Diluvio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

The bible is window in this prison of
hope through which we look into eternity.
Dwight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
SENTINEL WEDNESDAY MORNING

that part which scars toward heaven. the
turret and spires, forever incomplete.
Henry Ward Beecher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
PERSONAL.

Francis Murphy the temperance agitator. Is
arousins the old-time interest In his work at De-
catur Ill., and other towns in the neghborhood. He
Is assisted by his wife and son.
The Princess OF Wales has remarkable collec-
ton of hats and bonnets. consisting OF all those
she has worn during the thirty years she has led
London fashion Each hat or bonnet carefully put
AWAY. bears the date OF the season of Its USE and
n history of the whims. vagaries and changes OF
feminine fashion, which never so cnpricous
as i'm matters OF headgear. might well be written
upon this interesting collection.
Chief Engineer a. II. Able. L. 5. ~, who has re-
Gently completed his sea duty on the cruiser New
ark viii be chief engineer at the League Island
Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
f. f. FrancIllon. OF Switzerland. who IL In Wash
ington at present is grand-nephew OF Louis
Agassix lie is at the head OF several large watch
factories near Berne and has been In this country
several months having visited the worlds Fair
and investigated the matchmaking Industry or
America
Captain Thomas s. Curtis who was stricken with
apoplexy while ut the Custom House taking out
clearance papers for his steamer. the Yucatan. OF
the Ward Line. on November g. and died the next
day. began his service In steam vessels In the early
sixties and IN 1877 superintendent the building OF the
Niagara, OF the Ward Line. remaining with that
company from that time until his death, and rising
TO be c0mmodore-capt3in OF the company's meet
When captain Of the steamer MORO Castle ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
1musrmenrs.


ABBEy'S THEATRE-S-Bceket.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-In Old KENTUCKY.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9 a. N. to o p. m.-ES'
hibiton.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Prodlgal Daughter
BIJOu THEATRES :15-A Parlor Match
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CASINOS :I5-The Princess Nicotine.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-S Bells
DALYS THEATRES :l5-April Weather
DOTE GALLERY 53d.st. and 7th'ave.-EShbltion, ~
=. IN. to y. M
rDES MUsEE-c :3o-s-wofld In Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :15-The Councillors Wife.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES 15-shore Acres.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-The Algerian
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Monte Cristo.
AARLEM OPERA HOUSES 15-A Trip 70 Mars
HARHIGAN'S THEATRE-S-The woollen Stocking.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES :15-Phi.emon and Baueis'
IMPERIAL Music HALL-5-vaudevlie
IRVING PLACE observation-disclosures Angels.
ROSTER & BIALiS-8-Koh.i.noor.
LENOX LYCEUM-2 D. m. TO 10 30 y. m.-Candy Ex'
position.
I.yCEuM THEATRES :l5-An American Duchess
MADISON SQUARE GARDENS :30-German MillAIy
Band.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhibition.
SIBIO'S-s :1S-Olaf.
pALMEES THEATRES :15-1492.
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Charley's Aunt
STAR THEATRES 15-Rp Van Wrinkle.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
18th STREET THEATHE-s-Maine and Georsls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
Nrm9lork Dmilp Gribm,te
rourpED BY HORACE GREELEY,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1893.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

r,ore,zn-The Brazilian insurgent warshp
Y.,.,,. MA. sunk bv the Nctheroy battery in
Rio Harbor: all on board were lost. - The
report of the commission investigating the oahK
scandals was read in the Italian Chamber OF
Deputies: many prominent men were severely
criticised: there were scenes OF wild disoroer'
the Cabinet will probably resign. - There
was a noisy debate in the French Chamber oil
Deputies on the Governments demand for
vote OF confidence - Prince Windischgraetz,
the Austrian Prime Minister, stated in the
Re4cbsrath the new Cabinets policy: Young
Czech test motion was defeated. III to 81. -
The Matabele regiments have been dispersed and
King Lobengula is a fugitive - There was
a bomb explosion at Cajar, near Granaoa,
spain: an extensive Anarchist conspiracy was
discovered in Algiers.
Dornestic-Th. steamship Alameda arrived
at San Francisco. bringing news from Honolulu
to November 16: great excitement was caused III
Hawaii by a report that President Cl'veiand
intended 10 restore the monarchy, Minister Will
lis had taken no action before that date -
Freight trains were moved at various points on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. - fire IN De-
troit Mich caused the loss Of seven lives and
destroyed property valued at 100000 - The
Columba's speed has been calculated by the
trial board at 22.S knots. insuring premium
builders OF $3ou,VVV lHs DouJ vi Ca
Secretary Rusk lay in state at Viroqua. Wis
- Governor Flower refused to pardon Mrs.
Annie Walden. who murdered her husband and
who Is said to be dying on Backwelrs Island.
City and Suburban.-The assignment Of Field,
Lindicy Wiechers e Co was set aside. -
A historic silver tankard given TO Fred
erck ID. Tappan by his associates Of the Clear
ing House Loan Committee in recognition of his
serv.ces in the recent panic. - There was
no change In the Lehigh Valley Railroad strike.
- The committee in charge of the prosecu-
ton Of the election frauds in Kings County
issued an appeal for funds. - A dinner
given In honor Of +. d. Grant by the Union
League Club, Brooklyn - Stocks dull and
feyerishly irregular Toward the close General
Electric declined easily. but final variations
were generally losses Money ON call remained
easy at 1H and per cent
The Weather.rForecast for to-day Cloudy
with possible light SHOWS: decidedly colder.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. 45 degrees;
lowest, IS; average. 42is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

The Democratic tariff policy. if the most in
telligtble forecasts OF Chairman Wilson's bill
are Trustworthy. will place wool. lumber. coal.
iron and lead ores and other socalled raw
materials on the free list. The enactment
OF a measure following these general lines
will opel III American market 10 large classes
OF imports from which heavy revenues are now
derived. aud the losses In Treasury receipts
from customs will be made up 10y Income taxes.
duties on sugar and In other ways without
considering the general effects Of this policy. we
desire TO lay stress upon a single point: the
gratuitous surrender OF the American market
10 foreign nations
Free wool. for example will be On immense
concession to Australia and the Pln'e countries
Thcr will obtain unrestricted entrance into the
American market without being asked or rr-
ouired 10 do anything In return Nothing would
be easier than the negotiation OF 4 series OF
irea ties with wool-producing countries by which
they would agree to offer compromising advan
tages 10 large classes Of American exports. In
openIng the home market 10 foreign wool N
would be practicable for the Democratic Adj
m,nis,ration 10 enter into highly favorable Reel.
trade might bc largely developed Unless all
signs fail. no diplomatic bargains will he made
The Cleveland Administration will give away
the American market without getting anything
In return.
In the same way 1t would be- possible for
the Administration TO negotiate convention
with Mexico based upon free ores, and another
with Canada grounded upon free coal, lumber
and other products. Instead Of surrendeglng
gratultously the best market In the world to
Mexico and Canadn. the Democratic party could
impose conditions which would involve equi-
table measures Of reciprocal trade. Apparently
1t is bent upon giving away the American mar
kct and asking nothing in return. President
Cleveland has been In office for nine months.
He has had ample time for negotiating numcr-
Gus treaties based upon free raw materials, and
thereby experimenting the new tariff policy
with highly favorable arrangements for pro-
noting the expansion Of the export trade There
Is no evidence that hc has made IN attempt
I'm any direction To obtain equivalents for the
enormous privileges which he intends To fling
away.
This Is the policy which Lord Salisbury strong
IL condemned year or more ago lie declared
that England. by giving away her markets. had
placed herself In position where she had moth
ing left TO offer TO any country. The give.and-
take principle. on the other hand. has been
adopted by Germany. France. Austria-lIungary.
Italy, Belgium and other European nations.
They make diplomatic bargains with one an
other when they lower their tariffs, and never
surrender their markets without obtaining COM
pensatIng advantages. The Democratic party Is
nothing II not English IN It's tariff policy. IT
will not ask for anything from foreign countries
when Il eularges the free list and reduces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

our relation to Hawaii Dsclalrning IN inc
most express terms all right to interfere III the
domestic concerns of the islands. 1t announces
that il will interfere at the hrst opportunity.
Declaring that the present Government WAS
wrongfully Instituted by American arms anu
influences. 1t proposes to exert American 1orce
again TO put up another. Denounclhg inc an
nexationis,s viciOusly. IL sends out minister
who straighway assures the anhcxat'ohis's
that he Is one of themselves. CONCERNING rrcs-
i,lcnt Dole as a uslirpcr and his party as aliens
and interlOpers. il addresses him as us great
and good friend" recognizes him ana them us II
Government, and conveys by lis Minister the
assurances Of its friendly interest. What ans
these men at Washington? Have they ios'
their senses? Do they know anything NJ all
about the relation of Governments. their un'i's
10 one another and their rights in puDIic law :
The President and Mr. Gresham have got them-
selves into tanglc Of contradictions ana "o-
surltics which even the coppcr-colored Vue'h'
whose fate they are so much dis'rcsseo "o"''
would have had the perception to avoid. Inc
way out is plain. however. Let thcr' 'aKe II
while they have the chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24
TIE AUSTRIAN SUFFRAGE QUESTION.

As was TO he expected. the new Ministry in
Austria has begun work exactly where It's
predecessor stopped Count Taaffe introduced
radical measure Of suffrage extension. declared
that II must have precedence over all else. and
then. finding he could no longer hold his
Heterogeneous supporters together, resigned
Prince Wndischgrnetz succeeded him. with a
coalition Cabinet: and now. OH meeting the re-
assembled Reichsrath. he too announces cleo
toral reform 10 be- the chief Item on his pro
gramme and the item which must De- salts
factorily disposed Of before anything else Is
considered The details OF his scheme are not
vet disclosed, but they will probably be- found
not TO differ greatly from those Of Count
Taaffcs Tho new voters may be more equi-
tably distributed among the four groups or
they may he placed in new group Of their
own But they will scarcely be less numerous
than Count Taafre proposed 10 make them.
The tide has set toward universal suffrage, and
Is not 10 be turned back.
Meanwhile II Is interesting 10 observe the
personality Of the man who now commits him
self TO the acknowledgements Of the masses.
Prince Alfred Windischgrae'Z Is the head ~
one Of those great German families that have
hitherto enjoyed almost independent sovcr-
eighty lie is an Hereditary Peer Of Austria,
a Magnate Of Hungary. and Peer of Wurtem-
burg His estates In Bohemia. Syria. Hungary
and Wurtcmburg are larger than some sover-
cIgu municipalities. He Is. indeed, the very in
carnation of the fcudal arlstOcratic idea. And
he u.s. moreover, a grandson of that Prince
Windschgractz who at the commencement OF
Francis Joscphs reign. just forty-fvc years
ago rccapiurcl Vienna from the rcvolutionists
and crushed with an iron hand their movement
for a popular government IL is II striking bit
of poetic Justice that the grandson Of the man
who baked the peoples will in 1913 should In
1892 lead I'm the work Of giving that will effect.
The secret Of II all is, no doubt. that the
Empcror himself has taken the matter In hand.
Francis Joseph for all his amiablc ways and
seemingly dfiiIent disposition. Is one Of the few
remaining mOnarchs who rule as we'll rs reign.
He witches every detail Of government In Ills
Empire, and puts upon IL the impress Of his
WILL Beginning his reign as Il rcacilonary. he
has grown year by year more liberal: until now.
chiefly through his personal influence. Austria
has become Il vcrtable camp OF radicallsm. in
stead Of the citadel VI conservatism that Il was
OF old He has apparently determined to cstab
lsh In these late years Of his reign popular
suffrage In Austria and civil marriage In Hun
gary-two measures Of almost intellectually vast
import. IT, az seems highly probable, he shall
succeed In this, he will add browning glory to
q career which, though marred BY many failures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

brought his ship port after she had been given up
as lost. and II was found that. running short Of
COAL he had broken his cargo and burned large
long career as shipmaster he never had an accident
to a vessel under his command. 1t IL understood
that Captain X. A. Holman. Of the City OF Aiexan-
dria which was burned at sea recently. is to take
command OF Captain Curtiss last steamer, the
Yucatan.
called by his name, was born In Australia but
was brought to this country when small boy II
is said that at time he had contract to build
fort for the Chinese Government In an unhealthy
locality He consented condition that his house
should be built up on sti.ts above the malaria,
which was done. he then told the authorities that
ouinine they would die like sheep. They refused
to do so. and instructed him to go ahead. which
he did with the Cinnamon dying all around. Men
were cheaper than quinine. and large percentage
of them succumbed to the fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-24

WHEN THE TARIFF GETS COMPLICATED.
From The philadelphia Inquirer
Really this tariff business Is growing eSceeo havs
oeirnnl,ca ted when Democrats threaten 10 na's
,hs,r interests protected or know the reason why'