davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
HouseISeepers, Hints.

All kinds OF cooked fish can be served
with salads. Lettuce is the best green
salad to serve, but all cooked and cold
vegetables go we'll with fish
An excellent remedy for infiamed eyes
is TO soak little sassafras pith in boil
ing water; let it draw until the water
becomes Shiny, and then strain through
thin muslin. Battle the eyes frequently
with the liquid.
To prevent the juice from pies run
ming over. thrust little tunnels of white
paper into the cuts on top. through which
the steam may escape and the juice boil
up. and then run back into the pie again
when it stops cooking.
The best mutton is of fine grain.
bright color the fat firm and white II
is better for being full-grown. The
meat OF the eve is not so bright while
the grain is closer. The ram mutton
may be known by the redness of the
flesh and the sponginess of the fat.
Most cakes need a moderately hot
and some even a cool oven. A good old
test is TO put a piece of thick paper into
the oven, to shut the door and open it
again after five minutes If the paper
is of a light brown color the oven is
moderately hot, and if yellow the oven
is cool
If you live in an old house where the
door stills are worn down, and under
which the wind rushes, making the floor
so cold no amount of fire can warm it.
try lacking strips of oil cloth across the
bottom of the doors, letting it come we'll
down on to the sill. If done with care
it will not drag, neither is il unslightly;
still if one objects to the locks il can be
painted to match the color Of the door
Cook your water as you do your
food is the advice Of a well-known ply
sician in the New York Tribune. This
is really not difficult to manage if the
affair is systemized, and when properly
filtered and aerated boiled water is as
bright, sparkling and agreeable to the
taste as any other. There are filters that
come especially for aerating water as
we'll as filtering it, and if servants are
accustomed to fill the filter regularly
the daily provision of water in this way
becomes as much a part of the household
machinery as the cooking. and one has
always the satisfaction of knowing that
water prepared in this way is perfectly
safe. 1t must be borne in mind. how
ever, that the temperature of water just
brought to a boil is not sufficient to
destroy bacteria; thirty minutes steady
boiling is the rule.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Needs Quantity.

A correspondent writes to know why
he cannot realize upon the prices quoted
for dairy butter in the larger cities, as at
home he must take in trade at least IL
cents less than best prices. He admits
that he only milks a few cows. and that
it is not much of a dairy section where he
lives. One of the things that prevents
full realization of all the benefits and
profits of the dairy is in lack of material
from which TO make a nearly uniform
amount Of butter, and SO little attention
is paid to the industry by the farmers of
locality, that the attention OF the buy
ers of the market is not attracted. and
so the trade is left TO the local huckster
and groceryman, both Of whom are dis
posed TO barter, and so make two profits
out of the transaction. As a rule, the
butter from scattering and small diaries
is not in quality up TO best quotations,
and as the country trade pays all alike
for butter. and sells on merit. the result
is that low prices must rule. Too few
persons in the country who make in a
small way. comprehend the market taste.
and do not hit" the demand. and that
means to 10 cents off. The truth is the
private dairyman must keep cows
enough to make butter-making an Offices
and then make the thing the market
wants. The fact is that an enormous
amount of poor dairy butter is made.
We lately saw 1,500 pounds brought in by
a hucksters wagon in one load, and of
the entire mass there was less than two
hundred pounds Of fancy butter. and the
huckster said that this good butter was
bought where large diaries were kept
and the butter churned every other day.
This realizing best prices must come and
can only come from best conditions. and
these are a fair-sized dairy, full knowl-
edge Of making fine butter. and selling to
a butter merchant who pays cash for the
butter that carries price with merit The
huckster can never be in the nature of
things the progressive dairyman's best
friend.-Practical Farmer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
A DOUBLE MURDER.
Two of the Watchmen i'm the ToIIes-
ton Club Grounds Killed.

HAMMOND. Ind, March 21-An
atrociCus murder was committed at
Tolleston this evening.
The victims are James Conroy and
William Cleary who were employed as
watchmen in the Tolleston shooting club
grounds. The men in some way became
involved IN a quarrel with Albert
Tooker and were getting the best of the
argument when the latter drew a big
navy pistol and fired six shots, killing
both men.
After the murder Tooker took to the
woods. A vigilance committee was i'm
mediately organized and ten minutes
later about seventy-f1ve farmers armed
with shotguns. rifles. clubs and hay
forks began securing the woods and
swamps.
Tooler will be lynched If he is cap
tured. The feeling against him is bitter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Feed Your Bees.

\ good bee-keeper says:
Keep a sharp lookout for any stands
you have reason to think may be short
of stores. You cannot afford TO lose
one single stand. especially after getting
them thus far along. They have already
consumed several pounds of honey. and
should you let them die this honey will
be total loss. Don't be afraid to ex-
anime them any day when they can f1v
and If such a day does not come soon
/ would risk ii any way. OF course il
won't do 10 lift out the combs or leave
them exposed very long 1 simply lift
up the corners of the quilt and peep
under around the edges. as there is
where the honey is most likely to be If
they have been fed late in the fall the
honey will most generally be found in the
center of the hive. and just where 1 like
TO have a part Of It.
IF any are short of stores go at once
and make some candy for them. I don't
remember whether 1 have ever told how
10 make bee candy or not. If l have. il
won't be amiss to tell it again. Take
graduated sugar and add a small
amount OF water lust enough tn dis
solve 1t thoroughly. Stir it we'll to keep
from burning. If it burns it is danger
Gus to feed in the winter. but may be
led with safety late in the spring Boil
until 1t is just about right to make
sood, hard taffy. III you can make good
taffy you can make good bee CANDY.
However, the candy does not need
pulling
Il feed in cakes-one cake-of two or
three pounds to each stand Place the
candy above the bees and on the frames
and cover up warmly with several thick
nesses of old carpet or quilts L feed
my bees candy whether they are short
Of stores or not. My experience is that
they do well on candy, and / can feed
them cheaper now than later i'm the
spring, should I have to feed them then.
j have already heard of several stands
that have starved, in my own neighbor-
hood, this winter. They did not look
after them in time. Some colonies con-
sumo twice as much honey as others. and
these may be the ones that are short of
stores -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

In to
taken breeds of cattle dang and feeding
follow
great accessible the farmer
published; special professional
valuable
daying of cattle comprises
200 pages, with 800 illustrations.
William LarTabee Ex-Governor of Iowa. say have examined with
acknowledge
high its only the benefit
property of humanity 1t will be in
either could have the book hand for consultation
Leading the West ys;-Though consitu-
indoing books patents Ihe Standard
usefulness is entitled
exception. It's
huddled make cheap subp
is a o carefully
before publication exey examined criticised and corrected
embodyng
deliberately embehed has hereto
life studying and horses this subject this work
all heartily
commend c. f CLARkS0N,
Aoicu luralEd Iowa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

cake, presented in turns and in limited
quantity, at the time when they used
to get their milk, will be eaten for the
sake of novelty. 1t is very difficult TO
lay down an exact rule for feeding
calves, so far as quantity is concerned;
nor can time be fixed for weaving, the
appearance of forwardness in the animal
being the best rule to go by. At three
months of age calves have an appetite
for grass, and ii is then that the process
of weaving should begin, supposing the
calf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
THE WOMAN C0NFESSES
That She Killed an Old Man i'm the
Soho District.

LONDON. March 21.-Marie Hermann.
the Austrian woman who was arrested
on Sunday last charged with the willful
murder of an ex-jobmaster named Ste
vens in the Soho district. was today
committed for trial. Marie Hermann,
who is forty-three years old and ugly
almost to responsiveness, subsequent
ly confessed that she had
beaten Stevens about the head
with hammer after she
discovered that he had no money. al
though he had pretended to be in pos
session of sufficient funds TO pay for
his entertainment at the womans lodg-
ings. The coroner's jury today, after
listening to the testimony in the case,
found a verdict of willful murder against
Marie Hermann and she was according
ly committed for trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
NINETY-NINE YEARS.
Martin HowIey's Sentence for killing
His Mother at FIT. Wayne.

His Mother at FIT. Wayne.
FIT. WAYNE, March 2S-Special.-
Last night the trial of Martin Howley
for the murder of his mother was con-
cluded and the case went to the jury.
The jury remained out all night, and
this morning returned a verdict of muir
der in the first degree, fixing the pen
atty at ninety-nine years Imprisonment.
The story of the crime is brief On
Jan. HowIey went home and found
his mother talking affectionately with
one of the boarders. He became en-
ragged and knocked her down, and he
kicked her. breaking eight ribs. He
then carried her into the house and
threw her against a stove, crushing her
skull. Death was almost instantaneous.
The defendant did not deny any or the
statements regarding the brutal assault.
His attorney argued that the prisoner
had been insane for two years, but
Howleys sisters and his wife testified
that he was sane and that his demonia-
cal act was due to whisky. The muir
der was one of the most brutal ever
recorded in FIT. Wayne
Six of the jurors remained out for
thirteen hours. wanting to return
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
WOULD HAVE HANGED THEM.
The Jury All Members of the A. p. A.
and Defendants Catholics.

DENVER, Col, March 23.-For the first
time in the history of the courts of Color
ado the question Of religious differences
has been raised. In the case Of Tim Drew
and James Burns. charged with robbery
Attorney Tom Ward for the defense chal-
lenged juror because he was a member
Of the A. p. A The challenge was over
ruled. He then challenged the entire jury
and found that eleven out of twelve were
members of the organization. The attorney
at once asked for a new venire and that
the coroner's Office have charge Of the
jury on the ground that Sheriff Burchinal
was preJudiced against the defendants be-
cause they were catholics. One of the
jurors when leaving the court room
shouted, "Hurrah for the A. p. A"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
The Portmaster.

winchester, Mass, says: / am person
ally acquainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ton, and was astonished at the remark
a BILE effects of your Sulphur Bitters in
caring their son, and its large sale is UNI
oo,l btedly due to the fact that il rs an
honest medicine. ] know of many others
who have been cured by its use, and 1
do not think too much can be said in its
praf,yea Yours truly,
GEORGE p. BROWN. p NJ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
chicneo Live Stock Industry.

Wood Brothers. live stock commission
men at the Chicago stock yards, have
compiled some interesting statistics and
statements concerning the trade of the
past year at that point The magnitude
of the business is generally understood,
in a vague or general way. but cannot
be appreciated from published state
ments alone To read that 1913, 963 cat
tie were received at the yards last year,
and that 2429 94S of them We're slaught
cred there gives a faint idea of the bust
ness. One must see the 300 acres OF
stock pens. the 100 miles of railroad
tracks, connecting with every road in
the city: the hundreds of yard engines.
putting. rushing. backing. switching and
screeching. hauling trains Of cattle,
sheep. calves and horses to landing
points; the acres Of packing houses and
commission houses: the army of 10000
men employed in the yards and about
them; the steady, systematic labor of
this vast army, which can receive. I'M
load, reship. slaughter, can and other
wise dispose Of a hundred thousand
head Of live stock in single day. He
must witness the Slaughtering process,
the packing, the canning. the utilization
of Offal, and then go away with one
overpowering impression upon his mind
that man is a blOOdthirsty gOurmand
whose ravenous nature can only be sus-
tained by the destruction of all other
animal life.
The minutiae of the business at these
yards is as interesting as its magnitude.
The most rigid economy is practiced in
all the Strengthening plants. 1t is a COM
mon saying that nothing but the squeal
Of a hog is lost. The stomach Of a hog
is made into pepsin. The feet of hogs
and cattle, the clippings of hides, and
some of the bones are made into glue
The paunches OF cattle are converted
into tripe. The chOicer parts Of the feet
are made into cleo. Leaf lard is used
for butteTine. The intestnes are stuffed
for sausage. The bladders are used to
pack putty in. The undigested food in
the stomachs of cattle is pressed and
dried for fuel. The horns and hoofs
are sold TO manufacturers of combs
buttons. etc. and the large white hOofs
are sent TO China where they are made
into jewelry. All the blood is carefully
saved, coagulated by steam. pressed and
dried, and sold To- fertilizer establish
ments. All the scraps are saved and
sold for fertilizers. Bones are dried and
ground into bone meal or made into
bone charcoal for refining sugar. etc
The long ends of cattle tails are sold To
mattress makers. Nothing is wasted
that can be saved; everything is util-
lied and the profits Of the business are
thus generally enhanced.-Ohio Farmer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
A GnIden Medding par.

MUNCIE, March 2O.-Special-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert II. May celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary yesterday
in an appropriate manner with all MEM
beers of their family present. Mr.. May
IS proprietor Of a large planning mill in
Muncie and has resided here for many
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
A HEROIC ACTION.
joe Miller REESE ues Mrs. Cannon from
Her Burning Home.

HARTFORD CITY, March Especial
The dwelling oi' Lafayette Carmon'
seven miles southw est of this city, was
set on fire at o'clock last evening by a
gas explosion, seriously and perhaps
fatally injuring a child. who was first
thought dead, besides Burning badly Mrs.
Cannon, her stepdaughtsT and three men
who came TO the rescue
The building was entirely consumed
with all Of its contents, liza wing the fam
lily destitute and without a change Of
clothing.
A defective gas pipe was the cause Of
the explosion.
The heroism of Joe Miller deserves
mention.
He carried Mrs. Cannon from the
burning building and tore her Nlothing
from her when the flesh was dr)pplng
from his hands and arms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Firht Win a MiIdcat.

HUNTINGTON. March Especial
Richard Hudnall had a fierce fight with
a wildcat while out hunting. Hudnall
shot and wounded the animal with a
shotgun, after which there was bloody
fight. Hudnall was badly injured, but
succeeded in killing the ferocious beast
This is the first wildcat killed in this
section in many years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
4 Terrible Cash in the Head.

ELWoOD. March 3.-Special.-Charles
Lamb. a tin-plate worker. jumped today
from a rapidly moving freight train and
sustained injuries of a dangerous ma
ture. He fell upon mis- head on the steel
rails receiving a cash that extended
from the back of the head TO his fore
head He is liable to die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
Sailing THE GOLD NINE.
A SENSATIONAL SUIT FILED IN THE
COURT AT RICHMOND.

Other State News-Mnrtin HOwIey Re-
ceiSes n Life Sentence for Murder
ing His Mother at FIT. Wayne-COr-
field.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

subirrigation all we have TO do is TO turn
the water from pail or hose, as the case
may be. right into the upright tiles or
boxes at the corner or sides. Another
advantage is that there is no objection
TO the use of washing suds in the same
manner, while we would not like to apply
them from above directly upon plants
such as lettuce, etc, which are intended
for table use.
When we come TO arrange a piece Of
garden or field for sublrrigation. how
ever, we stand before an unsolved prob
lem. In theory everything seems plain
sailing All we have TO do is to place
at the upper end Of a patch a box In
which TO turn the water. washing suds
or other liquids. to be carried along m
lines Of small-siZed tile TO the opposite
end. Very few practical trials have
thus far been recorded. The placing of
the tiles will require thought and Judg-
ment. Both the distance between the
lines and the inclination or fall of each
line must be determined according to the
character Of the soil There are some
soils that let the water pass through al
most as readily as a sieve, and others
that take up the water very slowly. In
sandy and other soils Of the former
character. the tiles can be laid on consid-
cradle Of an incline, and as closely and
tightly as possible. otherwise the water
would all soak into the ground long be-
fore il comes TO the end Of the line,
leaving the lower part of the patch dry.
In clay soils. on the other hand, the tiles
may have to be laid on a dead level, and
with plenty of cracks and openings all
along the line. otherwise the water would
all rush to the lower end, giving this
an excess of water. and leaving the
upper end only scantily provided.
In short, the proper way OF laying the
tiles for subirrigation requires nice
adjustment and consideration Of all con-
ditions. and we will have to experiment
a good deal before we have this thing
down TO a fine point" But il is a time
~ question, and apparently matter
which interests a great many gardeners;
IN fact all who wish to make them
selves as independent of climatic and
atmospheric conditions as possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
HOW YOU My OBTHIN THIS VALUABLE WORK.

The entire Series complete parts issued weekly On receipt of
Parts IS inclusive be obtained in
like manner receipt
be issued each week beginning the first week
in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

quality. A canning factory near by is
in process of construction and will be
completed in time fo- the canning sea-
son. Arcadia now has a decided boom
and is improving rapidly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28

death penalty. Howley is thirty years
old. Apparently he is satisfied with the
verdict, although it is believed that he
contemplates suicide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-28
! Cure Nerxousness and con.tipntion.

DIR. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical book to prove
merit, for &c stamp Druggists, 25c. Dr.
Shoop. Box ~, Racine. Wis.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
BARGAINS In CHOICE CRY PROPERTY.

AFTER ALL, real estate is the safest place
to put your money. BANKS FAIL, business
houses fail and mines fail to pan out.
As we said before, banks fail. Re-
suits, % cents on the dollar. lis
true the real estate market may
become depressed at times, but
by holding man can always
realize dollar for dollar and
there never was better
time to buy than now.
Lincoln realty is
steadily advanc-
ing and the day WILL
NEVER COME when real
estate in the city of Lin
coin will be as cheap as it
is at present. Buy while it is
within your reach. You are
absolutely certain of large returns.
See us for sure investments. We
have listed with us the best bargains
in the city. Teams in waiting to show
them. Telephone 693, or call at our
ground floor Office.
HOLM & REED,
1907 o Street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

Harvest Excursion.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

The Burlington route is now selling
round trip tickets to San Francisco at
$3.50; one way so.
Think OF it! Four thousands miles for
less than $40.
For full information call at b. 4 NJ.
depot or city Office, corner 10th and o
streets G. w. BoNNELL, G. p. & T. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
THE COURIER
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate and Loan Brokers. ground floor,
Office at 1907 o street.
Telephone 693.

We believe in protecting our customers.
tors
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

government chemist, writes: I hsve care.
fully analysed your Royal Ruby Port
Wins, bought BY me IN the open market,
and certify that I found the same abso-
lutely pure and well aged. This wine is
especially recommended for ID health-res-
toring and building up propertiss; Il
strengthens the weak and restores lost VI
tality; particularly adapted for conval:
escents, the aged, nursing mothers and
those reduced and weakened by over.work
sndworry. Be sure you get Royal Ruby;
q per quart bottles. pints % CT Sold BY
i. H. HARLEY,
18th and o SITS.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14
CHEAP RATES.
And Fast Time to Fl. Worth, Houston and
La Porte. Texas.

And Fast Time to Fl. Worth, Houston and
La Porte, Texas.
Parties going to the above points can
save nearly twelve hours in time by
taking the great Rock Island route.
Fast Texas express leaving Lincoln at
$40 a. m. reaches Fl. Worth 8:12 a. m.
and Houston at 100 p. m. the following
day. Only one night out. A member
of the La porte syndicate will accom-
pany the party leaving over the Rock
Island on Tuesday the 9th inst.
For rates etc. call at city ticket Office
1O45 o street, corner Eleventh.
c. A. RUTHERFORD, G. T. 4 p. A.
Now is the time to take trip to Florida
via the Missouri Pacific route. City ticket
Office 1201 o street, Lincoln, Neb.
B0ston-Nsw York-Philadelphia.
These three great centers of population
in the east, and all intermediate cities, are
quickly reached from Lincoln by means of
the North Western-Elkhorn-l TO Chi
cago. City Office III So Tenth street. De-
pot corner s and Eighth streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

Via the Union Pacific Ry., Sunshine,
Fruit and Flo~ers," San Francisco Los
Angeles and intermediate points. First
class one way go; round trip good for
60 days $3.50. Full information cheer
fully given at city ticket Office, 1044 o st.
E. B. SLossoN, j. T. MAsTIN,
Gen. Agent. c. 7. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-14

FOR RENT-Pleasant six room cottage
with barn, 2O46 j street. $40 per month.
INQUIRE 1445 ID street.