davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Poultry, Their Breeds and Management. /"

Egg Poultry really largest pro
in country made special
in
sources profitable breeds of fowls also
raising poultry incubation of
asb of those who
poultry which have been
and G
The general incubaO making possible in
artificial production unlimited extent has
stimulating America
ordinary general reader 1t has been
"On n to-day Poultry is King"
exhauvey illustrated with all the types and varieties
department of Prof Magner work
An chapter Food Feeding and Marketing giving
market killing packing also the best
preserving packing information
will he Poutry-rais o make it profitable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
A CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.
$. L. Temple Accused of Voting Here
and at North Salem.

S. L. Tempe Of North Salem, Hendricks
county, was arrested in this city Saturday
on a bench warrant from that county
charging him with violating the Australian
election law in voting twice at the last
election. It is charged that he voted in
this city and at North Sa.em. The records
Of the One Hundred and Eighteenth pre-
cinct show that he was the one hundred
and second man TO vote, and the records
at North Salem show that he voted there.
His friends claim that Temple is the VIC
tim Of a conspiracy; that a strange man
was emp.oved to vote in his name in this
city in order to secure his conviction OF a
violation of the law Tempe is IN busi-
ness in this city, but retains his residence
at North Salem.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
is Mr.. HESS HOGGISH2
Republican Place Seekers Seem to
Think SO-An Awful Howl.

Alexander Hess the new clerk Of the SUI
preme court, seems to be determined to
run the Office exclusively for the benefit OF
his pocketbook. The republican committee
put very large hand down in Mr.. Hess
pocket, and the silver that crossed the
palm of the committee has TO be regained
before Mr.. Hess can see his way clear 10
give any person a position unGer him out
side his immediate relatives. He has &C
cepted the republican version Of the golden
rule: do others or they viii DO you. and
is doing" the committee for its assess
ment. which Mr.. Hess thought beyond all
reason. Mr.. Hess has been elected for a
term Of four years. and says he does not
propose to ask a denomination He VIII
levy on everything in sight. he is no doubt
wise in his own conceit.
The republican office-seekers are mad as
hornets because Mr.. Hess proposes TO put
another daughter in the Office. He has al
ready appointed one 10 a clerkship. The
chief deputy is tc be a man, but whether
or not il will be a relative cannot be
learned. Mr.. Hess viii not vouchsafe the
information
The legislators who are in the city arr
talking of getting even with Mr.. Hess by
cutting Off his fees to a large extent Mr.
Hess has four daughters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

The season for farmers Institutes Is here.
OF all the plans yet tried Wisconsin's is
probably the most successful, says the
American Farmer. There the work is under
the direction Of the college Of agriculture,
with a competent superintendent in charge.
In SONS states the state board Of agricul-
ture has control. while in others a certain
sum is given each county society, which is
used for institute purposes But in many
places this work, if accomplished at all,
must be pushed by a few of the leaders in
the community. Under such circumstances
it is often a discouraging task. However,
it viii pay, and if nothing has already been
done for the coming winter 90 at II at once.
Then make use Of every opportunity to urge
the adoption CT a better plan so that in a
few years the holding Of a farm meeting
will be a burden TO no one.
While it is we'll to rely largely upon
home talent the best interests of the farm
ers' institute demand a few speakers from
abroad. ~ prophet is not without honor
save in his own country and foreign
speakers draw" A few names predxed by
prof" Or" or Hon" lend dignity 10
the program, but it IS not best to lay too
much stress upon titles. Farm Institutes
were never intended to be oratorical con-
tests. THEREFORE leave out the fellow who
knows il all. The words Of a speaker carry
weight and conviction only when his prac-
tice corresponds to his teaching. If he be
a farmer his farm should tell a story similar
to the one he relates on the rostrum.
Complaint is often made that the ladies'
do not attend in large numbers, and take
more interest in the proceedings. This is
- f larcyllyr hx- the fact that thANr
are seldom placed on the program. and few
subjects are discussed which are Of especial
interest to them. There is no lack Of farm
and home topics suitable for both men and
women Let some OF these find a place
when the program is compiled. AS variety
is the spice of our institute, an occasional
short recitation or select reading will add
TO the interest But the reciter should be
allowed to make his own selection, subject
Of course, to the approval of the presiding
officer.
Study appropriateness. Nothing is more
in place than opening the institute with
prayer and singing A large town and a
grand opera house are not essential TO sue
cess or even desirable. Farmers and their
families do not as a class, frequent these
places. and they feel more at home in the
country or village school house, church or
town hall. and il is the experience of a ma
jOrity of institute workers that the most
successful meetings are held right among the
FARMERS Inc farmers VINO most ueeQ the
direct influence Of a good institute will not
at first put themselves TO much incOn-
venience. They must be met half way at
least 1t IS not best to arrange for a long
program Give ample time for a full and
free discussion but never continue until the
audience becomes tired and the interest lags.
A short session. full Of brief, pointed pa
pers and enthusiastic discussion, closing
with the people hungering for more. is the
most satisfactory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Al Around the Fnrm.

A writer says that it is hardly possible
to over-feed hog with corn If he has first
had a liberal feed Of pumpkins. We never
knew one to eat too many pumpkins.
A bulletin Of the Cornell university ex-
pertinent station says that probably nine
tenths of the orchards in New Jersey are
in sod, many Of them in meadows, and
Of course, they are failing.
The farmer never gets out Of a lob;
there are no strikes. He who has a
family to support is saved great deal
of worry and anxiety, because his in
come, even if small, is sure.
A bee man, who has experimental to
determine whether bees injure fruit, says
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Raising and bleaching Celery.

My way Of raising and bleaching celery
is as follows: Make the ground as rich
as Is wanted with well-rotted stable
manure. When planting time arrives set
the plants ten inches apart each way.
As my well affords an unlimited supply
of water. and the stock tank is one corner
Of the garden, I put in a Ia inch pipe,
and, when needed, water is turned on
celery, cabbage, cucumbers, Strawberries
tomatoes, etc. I am thus enabled to be
successful in gardening during n dry sea-
son. When the celery is six to ten inches
high I gather the stalks of a single plant
in one hand and with the other place over
1t four-inch drain tile, press the tile firm
ly to the ground, and in the meantime give
a good supply of water. The celery bleach
es and is as crisp and palatable as could
be desired.-J. A. Richardson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Valuable Recipes.

Green Apple Pie-Stew well-grown green
apples, mash and strain. To every pint
of the apples add half a teacup of sugar,
a teaspOonful Of butter and the beaten
whites OF two eggs; flavor with lemon and
nutmeg; line pie pans with puff paste, fill
with the apples. bake very quickly, cover
the top with merlngue and set It in the
oven one minute to brown slightly.
CocOanut Cake-One pound of sugar
half pound of butter, three-quarters Of
a pound of flour, the juice and 4 little Of
the grated peel of a lemon, six eggs one
cup Of sweet cream, in which half a tea
spoonful of soda has been dissolved, and
one grated cOcOanut Add the lemon juice
last of all, except the flour and cOcOanut.
which must be added alternately till all
is mixed in.
Cranberry Sauce-Put three pints Of
carefully picked over cranberries into a
pOrcelain-llned or granite kettle, with one
half pint of water, cover and allow to
stew slowly until tender, then add one
pint of graduated sugar. Allow to come
To a boil and remove from the fire. If
preferred pass through a colander to re-
move the skins; pour into a mold and
stand away to cool.
Oyster Pie-Take a large dish, butter it.
and spread a rich paste over the sides and
around the edge, but not on the bottom
The oysters should be as large and fine as
possible: drain off part of the LIQUOR from
taste; have ready the yolks Of three boiled
eggs. chopped fine, and grated bread crumbs
Pour the oysters with as much liquor as
you please into the dish with the paste.
Strew over them the chopped eggs and
grated bread: roll out the lid of the pie and
put it on, crimping the edges, Bake in
quick oven.
Chicken Pie-Chicken pis made by this
recipe is excellent cold: Save the neck
the tips Of the wings, the giZzard and the
liver Of the chicken and the feet Pour
boiling water over the feet. leave them a
moment, then pull off the outer skin and
nails. After these ara removed put the
feet with the other parts. They are quite
important. as they contain the gelatine
which forms the gravy around the chick
en- when the pie IS cold into a delicious
jelly. Stew the skinned feet, wing-tips,
neck and giblets, which have been well
cleaned. in just enough water to cover
them, add a slice Of onion. one Of carrot
and let the water simmer gradually till
Il is reduced one-half; add 1 few drops Of
lemol-juice or 4 teaspoonful Of taragon
vinegar and some jellisd stock, # neces-
sdry. Pour this gravy around and over
the chicken in the pie and cover Il with
a paste, and bake it until the crust Is A
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Free for Everybody.

Charlottesville, Indiana, will send free by
mail TO all who send him their address a
box Of Pansy Compound. which is two
weeks treatment with printed instruc-
tons, and Is a positive cure for constipa-
ton, biliousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
NOW FOR THE INSTITUTES
ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
PLANS YET TRIED.

Various Features Observation-Disclosures
Matters for the. Consideration OF
Our Agricultural Friends-Light for
the StnbIe-Raising and bleaching
CeIery-An Around the Farm-A Coll
lection of Valuable Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
Subscribe Now.

BY subscribing now for The indianapolis
State Sentinel for one year you are en-
titled to the benefits Of our great offer on
page 8. Read It carefully.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
AS TO COUNTY TREASURERS
SUPREME COURT HOLDS FEE AND
SALARY LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Judge Hackney Renders an Opinion
i'm the Benton County Cause.-The
Law as 1t Applies to Fees Is Faulty
Concerning Auditors, Treasurers
and Observation-Disclosures Can Only
Charge 81 for Recording Mortgages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05
HOW YOU MY OBTHIK THIS VHLURBLB WORK. {

The entire Series complete in 13 parts issued weekly On
ept will mail Part Parts Ii XIII inclusive
obtained like receipt of 81 % will send
the issued Copy this
to IndanapoIis Sentinel. Indianapolis Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

Subscribers to The Weekly Sentinel
would do we'll to read our great offer on
page 8. BE sure you read 1t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-05

the interests and demands of a considerable
number Of the common population of the
state.
1T is suggested that the legislature, by
the act of Feb. % 1898, affirmed the con-
stitutiona-ity of 1891 by providing SALARIES
for the various offices of Shelby county,
including the treasurer. If the legislative
construction Of the law and the consti-
tuition were conclusive. this case would
have no place in the courts, and judicia.
inquiry and Interpretation would be de-
MED. This conclusion, however, is at such
variance from the we..-estab-ished rule
which confines question Of Interpretation
TO the courts, where legislative discretion
Is not involved. that we pass the suggas-
ton without serious consideration. If by
the suggestion counsel desired to direct
attention 10 the act of 1898 as supply the
omission in the act Of 1891. il is but neces-
sary to intimate that the act Of 1898. stand
ing a.one, is subject to every possible OBJ
lection we have found in the act of 1891.
It is local and special both in its form and
in its operation, while, as we have said,
the constitution imperative-y commands
that he subject shall receive general leg
isl2tion of uniform operation. Il is not
possible for one void act to render valid
another void act. at least without inc0r-
porating and carrying forward the act
which had failed Of its purpose. The
amendatOry act Of 1898 had no greater
force or effect than the amendment Of
a repeal Statute. It Simply amended
void act, an act which in Legal contempla-
ton had no existence whatever.
Counsel seek 10 impress US with the
argument that If this judgment is af-
ftrmed then very important parts Of the
fee and salary Jaw Of 1891 viii be over
turned. and the fruition of years Of strug-
gle between the office-hOlding class and the
electorate Of the state be swept away
Constitution Violated.
There is no doubt that this result
should be regretted but not more sin
cerely than the disobedience of the sacred
commands of the constitution, or that the
judiciary should be swerved from its
solemn duty by popular clamor; and it
would, if possible, be more regrettable
that the will of the people could not find
expression through their chosen repre-
sentatives. We feel that that condition
does not exist in this state which can
reasonably warrant any of these fears
The judgment of the circuit court that
the act in question, as to county treas
urers, was unconstitutional, was clearly
right, and is affirmed"
This means that the legislature will
have to pass new fee Jaw as regards
auditors, treasurers and recorders.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
NAruRAIrzED K cHiN xMAN.

Kansas City. Feb. lO.--Capt. W. D.
Hogerty, an inspector attached to the
treasury department, today called on
common Pleas Judge Andrews, who on
Tuesday granted final naturalization
papers to Quon 10y, Chinese, and de-
manded that the judge recall the pa
pers. as they were issued in violation
of a law which prohibits the naturaliza-
tion Of Cinnamon. Judge Andrews readi-
iy acquiesced in the inspectors demand,
and probably LoysWill be deprived of
his American citizenship within a day
or two, II he can be found. Inspector
Hogerty threatened to proceed against
Judge Andrews If the papers are not
returned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
a FORTUNE FOR A FIGHT.

New York, Feb 1O-James Mitchell,
president Of the otsego. Mich. Sports
man Association, has sent the following
dispatch to the Associated Press: At a
meeting Of the Sportsman Associations
held here today, it was decided to offer
100000 for the Corbett-Jackson mill. the
fight to take place on Government
Island, in Kalamazoo river, one mile
from any railroad The money has been
subscribed by prominent business men
of this place, who go into the scheme
as q speculation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
sTREET noNps FOR SALE.

proposals will be received by the Audit.
or and Police Judge OF the city Of AS
toria, Clatsop county, Oregon. until
March LIST, 1894, at o'clock p. m. for
the sale OF Astoria street bonds, In the
sum OF 100000. at per cent. interest.
for Ten Years. For full particulars ad-
dress X. Osburn. Auditor ana Police
Judge, Astoria, Oregon.
The right to reject any and all bids Is
hereby reserved.
BY order Of the Common Council.
Attest: X. OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria. Oregon, Feb 10, 1894.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
WHIP AND SPUR.

San Francisco. Feb. 1O.-The winners
OF today's races. with the time made in
each event, were as follows:
Six furlongs-R Roadrunner. III 1-2.
Three furlongs-Kitty Scott. O:SS 1-2.
One mile wildwood, 1;5o
Steeplechase-Longwell 3:S6 Ia.
Five furlongs-Zeelem, 1905 IA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
ATHLETIC RECORDS BROKEN.

Boston, Feb. 1O.--At tonight's meeting
of the Boston Athletic association, Swee-
ney. OF Davies, broke the indoor high
jumping record by quarter Of an
inch. making feet Ia inches. Bcr-
nard, of Dorchester. broke the indoor
three standing jumps by 11-2 inches,
making "a feet G inches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
LOVES DEFALCATroN.

Elmira, N. Y. Feb. 1O.--No clue has
been obtained to the whereabouts Of
John w. Love. the missing cashier of
the Watkins bank. The suicide theory
is secuted. 1t is believed he is now
bound for foreign parts. 1t is thought
the shortage will reach at least $4,000
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
FURNISHED BONDS.

Kansas City, Feb. 1O.-Populist ]. A.
Smith, arrested last night on charge
Of criminal libel, was released on 81
900 bond today. He has retained Mrs.
Mary Lease to defend him. and raey
trial is expected, as 1t was Mrs. Lease
who gave Smith the letter which he in
turn furnished the newspapers that
caused the trouble.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
DEATH on AM EX EX.coNoREssMAN.

Wilmington. Del, Feb. lA--Ex-Con-
gressman James Bush. OF Lonond, is
dead.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
MIDwINTER FAIR TICKETS.

Commencing with the steamship Col.
umbia, leaving Astoria Wednesday,
January cath, the Union Pacific will
sell round trip tickets to San Francisco
at the rate OF S22,00. These tickets will
be limited to 80 days from date OF sale.
@. w. LoUNSBERRY. Agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
RELIEF FOR KEARsARoE CREW.

Washington, Feb. 1O-The navy de-
partment is in correspondence with the
New York agents Of the City of Para,
which has gone after the ships COM
pany Of the Kearsarge. The department
believes relief reached the ships COM
pany today, and they will be back II.
Colon tomorrow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
A GOOD WORD.

Mr.. ]. ]. Keil. sharpsburg, Pa.
Dear Sir: am glad to say a good
word for Kranse's Headache Capsules.
After suffering for over three years
with acute neuralgia and It's consequent
insomnia (Which seemed to baffle the
efforts OF some OF our best physlciansl
you suggested thls remedy which gave
me almost instant relief. Words fail
20 express the praise I should like to
bcstow on Knause's Headache Capsules
Gratefully Yours
MRS. u. r. HOLMES.
Montroee. Pa.
For sale by chas. Rogers. Astoria. or.
sole agent.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
sLossoN TIIE WINNER.

Boston, Feb. 10. = -slosson beat Ives TO-
night in the billiard tournament--oOO 10
4s7-thus winning hrst prize; schaefer,
second: Ives. third.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
DETAILED TO BEHRINa SEA.

Washington, Feb. 1o.--The United
States steamship Nipsic undergoing re-
pairs at Mare Island navy yard. is Il
have her batteries changed for service
in Behring sea patrol.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
TREATY SIGNED.

Berlin, Feb. 1O,-The Russo-German
treaty has been signed by both coun-
tries.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11

Byron was club-footed. ana the fact
was source Of constant misery 70 him
all his life.
papte. passed most OF his life as an
exile from the enlv city IA which 10
cared 10 live.
Newtoi'a great regret Was q lack Of
- - .....sil -. ....si s..,.s.
out for his iirs task.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11
FAT PEOPLE.

Park Obesity Pills win reduce your
weight PERMANENTLY from l2 to l5
pounds month. NO STARVING, siclI-
ness or injury. NO PURILC1TY. They
build up the health and beautlfy the
complexion, leaving no wrinkles or
fiabblness. STOUT ABDOMENS. and
dlilicuit breathing surely relieved. NO
but a sclentiAc and
positive relief. adopted only after years
o. experience. All orders supplied d.
rect from our ofilee. Price 800 per
package. or three packages for $500
By mall. postpaid. Testimonials and
particularly fsealed) 2 cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-11

Inh THE DAILY ASTO2IAN
Job Office is the best equip
FTIIIlIllX ped for all kinds of First
Class work and at prices
as low as prevail in Portland or
San FranciscO.-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-10-18
BAGS OF GOLD STOLEN.
A TRAIN HELD UP.
The Overland Express Robbed Near Sac
ramento.

The eastbound overland express, due at
Sacramento at o o'clock Thursday. was held
up about six miles out Of the city and robbed
offour sacks Of money by two men, who es-
caped with their booty. The amount Of
money In the sacks was $4,000.
The robbers first held up the track walker,
and taking his torpedoes and signal lanterns
from him. tagged the train in proper fash
ion. indicating that likely they were railroad
men. They then covered engineer William
Scott and fireman Lincoln with rifles, and
forced them TO uncouple the express
car and engine from the .est OF the
train and run ahead, with the robbers
on board. TO a point between two tres
ties. When the uncoupling was being
done the conductor and brakeman appeared,
but were scared away by bullets. When the
spot between the trestles was reached, Ex-
press Messenger Page was ordered to open
the door OF the car. He replied with two
shots. which narrowly missed Scott lincoln.
The robbers threatened to kill the latter un-
less Page opened the door. which he did.
Page gave up his keys aud the robbers forced
Scott and Lincoln te carry the money 10 the
ehgine, which was uncoupled. boarded and
started toward Sacramento. Some distance
away they stopped and reversed the engine
deserted IL with the money and disappeared.
The engine banged into the express car
without damage. and the train was brought
In several hours late.