davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
A Residence Burns.

Lyous, Iowa, Nov. 21.-Henry Paul
sens house burned last night. Loss,
$500; covered by insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI,
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences Of the
Past Week, Boiled Down ana Arr.
anEed for Rapid Reading. From
Home and Abroad.
The Dickinson press., 1894-12-01
SAID TO BE A FRAUD.
AN INsoLyENT CAMPANy Is ROUND.
Lf DENOUNCED.

A Chicago Judge, I'm Open Court,
Declares Tint the North American
Deposit and Investment Company
Of Dubuque, Iowa, Il 81 Swiuslle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
STATE CONTEMPT FAIRIES.

Tom Reed says it will be useless 70 tall1
Of re-enacting the Mckinley law. That
Is equivalent 70 saying that the democratic
tariff law is all right. The car reasons
cOrrectly.-Bluff.on Banner.
Maj. Mckinley is now so thoroughly dis
credited by his partisans that he will
hardly be honored in the future with an in
vitatiOn 10 dip metal at a tin-plate factory
opening.-Laf3yette Journal.
If China does not soon accept the terms
offered by Japan the island kingdom will
raise the price very materially. The JapS,
evidently mean business, fact the fiowery
Kingdom seems to be rather slow 10 learn.I
Fl. Wayne Gazette.
A weIl-directed movement to forbid the
issuing of passes TO judges, legislators.
state and county officers and TO persons
generally who are connected with public
service, will receive the hearty approval
of all who realize that railroad companies
hardly ever bestow favors without expect
ing to get something in return.-South
Bend Tribune.
II the republican party is ever given
power TO restore McKinleyism they will
restore il by a bargain and SALE just like
it was originally adopted in 1890, over the
protest Of men like James G. Blaine The
Journal says this morning that the repub-
Icans can restore McKinleyism. Repub-
ncan leaders do not and dare not avow
such a purpose.-L0gansp0rt Pharos.
It appears evident at the present time
that congress viii not fail TO make the
necessary arrangements 20 carry the IN
come tax law into effect. Indeed it would
be false economy to fail TO do so for while
it may be a little expensive TO provide the
official paraphernaliS necessary 10 secure
its collection, yet Il viii be an expense OF
a few thousand dollars annually 70. secure
the treasury several milliOnS.-MariOn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
CATARRH Cures.
An Ever Increasing Host Of Witnesses.

1t used to be very common to hear peo-
pie say that chronic catarrh can not be
cured The science of medicine has made
all such statements absurd In this day and
age of the world. Those who know of Pc
ru-na know that catarrh can be cured. A
few of the great multitude of witnesses to
this fact will be given. The names and
addresses are given that everybody may
have the opportunity of investigating fur
Their if they desire:
Mrs. j. n. Kirchner Of Herndon, Kas.,
had chronic catarrh sixteen years, tried
many kinds Of treatment without cure.
Used Pe-ru-na which cured her. Is as
well as any one could expect to be. w. Z.
Shelton, Lone Grove, 1. T.. had chronic
catarrh for years. Tried Pe-ru-na and says
that It has more virtue than is claimed for
it. B. F. Hightower druggist, Eufaula,
1. T., also had catarrh for years 50 badly
as to be hardly able to work. He says:
II owe my present good health entirely
TO Pe-ru-na." Albert +. Carlson, Lind
strom, Mimi, box lip, was cured Of catarrh
in the head by Pe-ru-na. He has not been
troubled since. Lee Stephens, Baily, Tex,
had catarrh very badly; could scarcely
hear; after taking Pe-ru-na he says: II
am entirely cured, and can hear as well
as anyone" Thinks Pe-ru-na a wonder
full remedy. August Possehl, Akron, o.,
says: "Pe-ru-na has perfectly cured my
catarrh. 1t is worth It's weight in gold.
feel perfectly well and happy"
This list of cures could be increased al
most indefinitely. Everybody should have
copy Of the Family Physician No. 2,
an excellent treatise on catarrh, coughs,
colds and consumption. Sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company.
Columbus Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
NOT UP on BAND DISCIPLINE.
Gen. SchOfieId's Criticism of SOusa's
Famous Musical Aggregation.

How Conductor SOusa was taken to-
task by Gen. Scnofield for his lack Of dis
cipline is told by the San Francisco Chron-
icle The last echo of one of Sousa's
overtureS was just dying away over the
sand hills south Of the fair grounds, when
Gen. Schofleld stepped in front of the
band and saluted the distinguished leader.
Sousa returned the salute and sent one OF
his men TO escort the general UP into the
band stand.
THAT music was beautiful-beautiful. ."
exclaimed the general, as he shook Sousa's
hand warmly. II am astOnished, sir, that
you get such results with so little disci-
pline.''
There is nothing that Sousa prides him<
self more on than being one Of the strict
est of disciplnarians, and he was naturally
nettled at the generals criticism.
why, general my men are under perfect
control. I'm sure they are thoroughly
drilled and 1 can hardly believe that there
is any lack Of discipline. 1 have never
noticed it"
mo. that's just it; you don't see st."
persisted the general. Il saw Il. though.
Do you know that as soon as you turn
your back on one side Of your band 10
shake your baton at the other those fel-
lows all quit playing. OF course YOU
don't see IL, for rs soon as you turn
around they begin again.
The fun in this, al the expense of the
general, lies, of course, in the fact that
when section OF Sousa's men became
silent as he turned TO the other was when
the music so required. But the general
looked upon this lapse as he would look
upon the suspension OF a section Of his
artillery when he turned his attention TO
another part Of the field.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

Rich Wholemeal Bread-Well mix two
ounces of German yeast with a teaspoon
FL. Of sugar. Also mix four pounds of
wholemeal with two ounces of sugar and
a little salt. Make a hole in the center
and pour in the yeast with a pint Of tepd
water and half pint Of milk. Then add
two or three well-beaten eggs, and work
into dough. Cover with a cloth and leave
in front Of the fire for two hours or so,
after which divide in two portions and
bake in two tins for about an hour.
Soufiie Of Rabbit-Mince and pound
smoothly the meat from the back Of a
raw rabbit. and to each two ounces Of meat
thus pounded allow one ounce Of pounded
ham. the yolks Of two eggs, pinch Of salt
and white pepper. and a tiny dust Of
cayenne. When this is all mixed. stir into
It gill of whipped cream and the whites
OF three eggs, whipped as stiff as possible.
with very tiny pinch Of salt; three parts
fill a souffle dish with this mixture, and
bake in a moderate oven for thirty min
utes. Serve at once, sprinkled with a little
minced parsley and coralline pepper
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
The Pains of RbeumotIsm

According to the best authorities, originate
acid. caused by the decomposition of the
gelatinous and albuminous tissues, circu-
lates with the blood and attacks the fibrous
tissues, particularly in the joints, and thus
causes the local manifestations Of the dis
ease. The back and shoulders are the parts
usually affected by rheumatism and the
joints at the knees. ankles, hips and wrists
are also sometimes attacked. Thousands Of
people have found in Hoods SarsapariIla
a positive and permanent cure for rheuma-
tism. 1t has had remarkable success in cur
its success lies in the fact that il attacks
at once the cause OF the disease by
neutralizing the Tactic acid and purifying
the blood. as well as Strengthening every
function Of the body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

1t is generally acknowledged that
round silo, say thirty feet high and twenty
feet in diameter. is best. However. it is
claimed that a structure Of that form ex-
poses too much silage To the air while
feeding, especially in summer. From nine
or ten years experience and careful read
ing Of current discussions on the subject,
i conclude that the silo is best placed in
the earth, and as near the animals to be
fed from it as possible Thus constructed
it is less expensive and more durable than
one above ground. 1t also requires less
labor to I'LL it and TO feed the silage to
stock
A building for silo and twenty cows
should be thirty-six feet square with
twelve-foot floor midway between two
sides and row Of stalls on each side fac
ing the floor. Leave the floor unnailed so
that it can be taken up at pleasure. The
silo should % constructed under this floor,
and may be round, twenty or more feet
in diameter, or oblong with long diameter,
nearly eQualing the length Of the floor.
But whatever the size or form, its depth
should be not less than sixteen feet. The
round silo is as well divided into compart-
fnents as the OblOng. One holding $50 tons
occupies much space. If round and thirty
1eet hlgn, II must De OUTSIDE the SJaDIe-
Ny plan Is to put the silo under the
barn, or rather construct the silo first. place
ing the barn over it. First, set stakes at
the corners and draw curved lines for the
sides Outside these side lines make
light wall one foot high. Behind this lay
fiat stones for a pavement. or make it of
cement. Then commence eXcavating. The
object Of the pavement outside the wall is
to keep rats from burrOwing. As the eX-
cavation progresses, plaster the walls with
sand and cement The walls should con-
verge slightly TO the center If the barn is
warm enough for cows and the central
part of the ensilage is used first, cement
walls will outlast those of wood.
A silo under the floor can be filed from
both ends. and then weighted. II Is claim
ed that weighing is unnecessary, but its
virtues are admitted by advocates of deep
silOs. In this silO the feed is nearer the
stock than in most others. A rope runs
over a pulley with two hooks for attaching
a one-and-One-half-bu shel basket to draw
II up. A basket can be filled by the man
in the pit, hauled up by the man above,
and emptied while another is being filed.
F. c. Curtis in American Agriculturist.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
I've for performing Calves.

A number Of preparations have been used
successfully for dehorning calves, but as
the ordinary farmer seldom has these at
hand. I will describe my method, which is
not widely known. but has proved very sat
isfactory. Perform the operation before the
animal is a week old Catch the calf and
hold its head firmly. With a pair Of scis-
sors clip the hair from about the horn. which
at this time has not come through the skin.
Place on the point Of a knife little paste.
made by mixing concentrated I've and
water Put this on the horn and rub in
well. taking care not to get it on the ami
mails skin The I've completely kills the
horn. but does not seem 10 hurt the calf
for more thal an hour or two. a scab
forms after a few days, and when this
comes off the hair grows over the spot.
completely concealing any scar which may
be left.-W. S. King Nebraska.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

England, she now awaits the closing chap
ter in her stormy and tragic career. and
it will probably not be long delayed. as
she is very feeble She has survived all
those whom she loved-husband, son,
mother and sister. Dead. too. are her
hopes and ambitions; they have vanished
like her world-renowned beauty, like her
queenship, like her long-hoped for and
joyously hailed maternity. Ex-Empress
Eugene was born in Spain in 1926 and
married in 1853. Her only child, the prince
imperial. killed by Zulus in South
Africa in 1879. In many ways Empress
Eugenie's influence was bad for France.
But she was a good wife to a bad man,
and was devoted to her son. She has
lived in exile IN England for several years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Feeding stock on Corn stalks.

When field corn is not cut for fodder
and the corn is husked from the Standing
stocks, farm stock will CLEAN from the
field much nutritious food in the shape OF
nubbins, husks and blades, and the grass
ON the margins. The stock should be
turned into the corn fed only on the
more pleasant days, and should have been
fed some corn for several days previous.
or what is a better plan, should stay in
the stalk field only an hour or so at first
Unless care Is used, they may find too
much grain and over eat. All animals
feeding on dry corn stalks, and especially
cattle. should have an abundant supply of
drinking water to prevent constipation
American Agriculsurist-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Cooking stock Feed.

ct suppose it viii be .ong time before
feeders agree concerning the deslrabllity Of
cooking for stock" writes c. B. w. of
Shawano, Wis. Permit me TO give my
experience and observation. While l re-
sided in Washington county, New York,
al the best farmers there fed their hogs
boiled potatoes, mixed with ground corn
and peas. Hogs so fed in lots of twenty
five to fifty. would average $50 pounds. In
my own experience Of fattening cd cattle
for beef l find that the best results are OBJ
tanned by taking good sound corn and boil
ing it until the kernels crack open. 1t be-
comes very soft. Add a lite salt while
boiling. Feed when cool. 1t is the cheap
est, and will fatten animals in the shortest
possible time. Corn treated this way will
also put flesh on horses which have be-
come poor from hard work. very rapidly
1t has a-so proved excellent for mich
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

Anthony Higgins, was a candidate for the
same Office in 1888. Mr.. Addicks, whose
ancestors figured prominently in the Amer
lean revolution, began life as an errand
boy. and in a few years became mer-
chant. He made considerable money and
soon became interested in gas manufac-
ture. He started this business in 1884,
and before the lapse Of six years was
worth millions. He has established Bay
State gas companies in many large states
Of the union.
Gen. Duchesne, the commander OF the
resent French expedition to Madagascar,
will be prominent in any trouble which
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

kill, N. Y, and a handsome monument
will soon be erected over the spot. The
widow of the famous Pathfinder" who
was the republican party's first candidate
for president. is now about seventy years
of age and is living in Los Angeles with
her daughter. Mrs. Fremont was the
daughter of Thomas Benton, the famous
United States senator, and was born in
Virginia. She became Mrs. Fremont when
a mere girl, and was so closely identified
with the adventures and aspirations of the
young explorer, soldier and politician that
Fremont and Jessie" became the rally
ing cry when Fremont ran for president.
The controversy existing between Arch
bishop Corrigan and Mgr. T. ]. Ducey
brings the latter prominently before the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Household Hints.

Sprinkle places infested by ants with
borax and you will soon be rid of them.
Blankets and furs put away well sprink-
led with borax and done up air-tight will
never be troubled with moths.
A little bOrax put in the water before
washing red or red-bordered tablecloths
and napkins will prevent their fading.
Ringworms will yield to borax treat
ment. Apply a strong solution Of borax
three times a day; also duss on the dry
powder very often.
Silver spoons and forks in daily use
may be kept bright by leaving them in
strong boraX water several hours. The
water should be boiling when they are put
in.
Put a teaspoonful of borax in your rims
ing water; it will whiten the clothes and
also remove the yellow cast on garments
that have been laid aside for two or three
years.
One of the best things to cleanse the
scalp thoroughly is to dissolve one-half
teaSpoonful of borax in a quart OF water
and apply it. rubbing it in well. Rinse
thoroughly in clear water.
For washing fine nice fannels nothing
will cause them to look so nice as borax
in the water. a teaspoOnful Of borax to a
pail Of water being the right proportion
Always wash baby's little flannel skirts
shirts, etc. in this.
always WASH bdby IHOuIn ana gums
every morning with water in which you
have put pinch of borax. 1t keeps tn,
mouth fresh and sweet, and prevents
that uncomfortable aff1iction. a sore
mouth. with which many poor babies
are troubled when their mouths are not
kept perfectly clean.
Borax water is excellent for sponging
either silk or wool goods. that are not
sOiled enough TO need washing In wash
ing cashmere or wool goods, put a little
borax in the water. This will cleanse them
much more easily and better, without in
jury to the cOlOrs. Do not rub them on n
board, but use the hands, and throw on a
line without wringing. Press them on the
wrong side and they will look almost like
neW-GO0d Housekeeping
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Crowd the Making of Pork Now.

The weather is cool enough for giving
the pigs good appetites. but not cold
enough to consume food for anything but
the putting on of flesh Wheat meal and
bran with cornmeal and oats occasionally,
make an agreeable change in the diet az
hogs from Nebraska which were brought
east last summer. Cultivation Of sugar
beets. mangels and carrots for feeding stock
IL on the increase in this vicinity, and so
far as have been able to learn from grow
ers. they are unanimously well pleased with
results. Such roots make a good variety
for hogs, as well as beef Excellent for
cattle and sheep.-Samuel Edwards, North
ern Illinois
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
RcciDes.

Wh0lemeal Milk Bread-Mix thoroughly
about one ounce Of butter in one and one
half ounces of milk; use this instead of the
water in the previous recipe
Gem Bread-Make a thick batter of fine
ly-ground whole meal and water. mixing in
as much as possible. Have ready a very
hot creased gem pan and drop some batter
into each space. Then bake for about half
an hour in very hot oven.
A Delicious Way Of Cooking Vermicelli
Put on one pint Of milk with two ounces
of desiccated coCOanut. and let it get quite
hot, then add quarter pound Of vermiceli;
let this cook till tender. Now add two
ounces Of well-washed and picked sultanas.
put the mixture into a glass dish, pour over
it one cup Of cream, and sprinkle the whole
over with bleached and chopped pistachio
nuts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
How to Make Dairying Pay.

Was the subject OF a paper by B. P. Nor
ton to the Iowa dairymen's association.
He is milking twenty-nine cows and made
31315 pounds Of butter per COW. He ships
his butter to Duluth and New Orleans and
it netted him 2415 cents by the year. an
average Of $685. per COW. He estimates
the food Of the cow worth from $50 to S35.
and that the skim milk will pay for the
labor. His feed is ensilage the year around,
pasture in its season and a grain feed for
about seven months in the year. The grain
is barley. oats and corn in equal quantities
ground together, and then mixed half and
half with bran and each cow fed a peck
twice day. he waters in the barn. leaves
water in the trough, and puts the grain on
the ensilage. The baby separator he finds
the best investment a dairyman can make
will pay to buy one for six or seven good
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
WINTER WORK ON THE FARM.
Manure Hnking-Care of Poultry
Dairy Notes.

Manure-making in winter is one Of
the best operations on the farm at that
season. because labor cannot be be-
slowed in other directions as well as
on the manure heap. II Is not difficult
to have all OF the manure we'll rotted
by spring, and there is less loss when 1t
Is in heaps than il allowed to remain
spread out over the barnyard Manure
heaps should be handled several times,
throwing the coarse materials in the
center, where they will be heated and
decomposed-
Fowls need exercise, and IL they have
n dry location they should have a lot
~ leaves or cut straw in which to scratch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

may follow between the Islanders and
the French. Gen. Duchesne is a native
Of Sens, in the Yonne where he was born
in 1897. At eighteen he entered the mill
itary academy Of Saint Cyr, and two
years later received his commission as a
sub-lieutenant in a line regiment, with
which he participated in the Italian cam
paign. During the Franco-German war
he served as a captain. and then passed
several years of active service in Africa.
In 1884 he was sent to engage the Chinese,
and inflicted several signal defeats on
them. In 1898 he was promoted a general
of division, and at present is in charge
OF the Fourteenth division at Belfort.
The remains of Gen. John c. Fremont
were recently laid in their last resting
place in Rockland cemetery, near Spar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
A NEW PLAN FOR A SILO
SOME VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR
OUR FARH FRIENDS.

Other Matters for Agriculturists-
Cooking stock Feed-HOw to Make
Dairying Pay - Concentrated Lye
for DehOrning CaIves-CrOwd the
Making of Pork NOw-Wintcr Work
on the Farm-HOusehoId Hints
Recipes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
His Merry Christmns.

A hurried man, a worried man,
A man most sad 20 see.
A weary man, dreary man,
A man dead broke was he.
into a chair he sank, and then
His teeth he grim.y ground,
While In his vest his pccketbook
Gave forth a hollow sound.
Life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
No Cnure for Alarm.

/ squeezed her hand. her cheeks grew red.
And mine began TO burn:
i trembled, feared and would have fed
From her, but as / paused in dread
The maiden dropped her shapely head
And squeezed mine in return.
N. Y Press
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

is contesting for the seat in the United
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

public. The general impression is that
Father Ducey is quite likely to hold his
OWE with his superior. Mgr. Ducey does
not condemn the public school system Of
tHe Jni'el States. He is broad in his
views, and notable among the clergymen
for his ploinness of speech. In st. Leo's
Roman catholic church, New York, he
ministers to the spiritual needs of the
Havemeyers. the Iselins and others Of
solid financial standing. He gives away
thousands every year in charity, and has
been known to give a shivering man his
overcoat, going himself without until he
could go to his house for another. Father
Ducey is just in the prime of life
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
A sad Fact.

It is a sad fact that all the klckers are
not in the foot ball business.-Albany AT,
gus.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

time when I was expected down to make
a speech. and when ne discovered that her
maiden name had been Palmer, he told her
that there was a man up mere in the senate
of that name whose grandfather was born
down there. The old lady remembered that
branch Of the family perfectly, and claimed
kin at once she could even detect in me
some unmistakable family traits.
g But. aunty, said Col. Jones, Senator
Palmer fought in the northern army
That staggered the old lady, for she is
as loyal to the lost cause as anybody in
the South. but once she had claimed kin,
she wasn't going to back down.
Well honey said she, with a sigh
there's always a black sheep in every fam
ily.' Chicago Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

Eugene. ex-empress of the French, is
nearly seventy years of age, and in her
beautiful but lonely retreat atFarnborough,