davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
housekeeping sIint..

To clean a teakettle take If away from
the fire and wash off with a rag dipped
in kerosene, followed by a rubbing with
dry flannel cloth
IN mixing omelets two general rules
should never be forgotten. one is never
10 use more than eight eggs for any one
Omelet; and another rule, not 10 beat the
eggs too much.
Grease spots may be removed from
almost any fabric by sponging them
with ammonia weakened with a little
water When dish towels have become
soiled and discOlOred, boiling them in
suds TO which a little ammonia has been
added will DO much to retsore them TO
their original purity.
The apple as food can not be overes-
timated. Some one described il as "a
bundle of earth's choicest flavors sphered
to fit the hand and Joel Benton says:
1T has a very pertinent relation 70 the
brain and has an immense endowment
Of PHOSPHORUS, being richer in it than
any Of the vegetable kingdom.
high heel is injurious enough for
adults wear For children who are
still growing it is even more SO. and Yet
Their are mothers who let their young
daughters wear them There are also
foolish mothers who emulate the Chinese
by making their children wear boots
that are much too tight for them, and
having them buttoned closely up the
legs, thus deprlVtng the limbs OF their
natural freedom. BY doing this they
hope to keep the feet small, but it ruins
the carriage and gait.
To remove the fishy flavor peculiar
to wild ducks and some water fowls,
pare a fresh lemon very carefully. with
out breaking the white inner skin, put
II inside a wild duck. \ lemon kept
there for forty-eight hours will remove
all the strong taste often so unpleasant
in wild fowl. The lemon should be
changed every twelve hours. To flavor
and make tender a joint of roast beef
and to give variety to the family table
where beef is the usual meat eaten. moth
ing more is required than large lemon;
cut 1t in tow pieces squeeze all the
fuice upon the meat. then. after peeling
the lemon, roll 1t up in joint cribs OF beef.
etc). When the lemon is used no water
is required. The joint should be a fat
piece OF meat. to insure good gravy, the
lemon acid removing the oily taste
sometimes objected to.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Ahnut ncrs.

Bees have different notes Of expires
sion, says Mrs Harrison. ANA the car
soon learns 10 detect them After "A
successful days work there Is rejoicing
and the happy hum of plenty can be
heard some distance from the hive. If
there is rObbing i'm the apiary the edu-
Gated ear detects it at once. The fierce
angry note of robbing, when once heard
is not soon forgotten. When the queen
is lost there is a mournful. funeral dirge
song, which is really pitiful: Rachel
mourning for her children. and Will not
be cOmfOrted. because they are not. The
note of swarTning is different from all
others, and causes the blood OF the owner
To 60 tingling To- the finger tips. Bees are
swarming is echoed far and near.
a sense IF delicate touch is one Of
the essential qualifications for a success
ful beekeeper. One So fortunate as to
pTUssess il can lift off the coverings
from colony and the bees are appar-
emily unaware of the presence of the
operator, AZ no smoke is used. The re-
moving Of queen cells and their introduce
ton to other colonies is a very delicate
operation. Nothing initiates bees SO
much as jar. as the instinct of self
preservation IS strong in honey bees. and
the breaking loose Of their combs might
be the destruction Of their home aud
the life of their queen.
Bees pay in the fertilization of flowers
insuring the settling of fruit and the pro-
duction OF seeds. They pay as well in
money and labor expended Fruit trees
are killed by severe winters. and so are
bees: orchards have their off wears in
bearing and honey crops are failures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Tnis Is ,Icnnt for You.

II has been truly said that half the
world does not know how the other half
lives. Comparatively few of Us have per
feet health. owing o. the impure condi-
ton of our blood. But we rub along
from day 10 day. with scarcely a
thought. unless forced TO our attention.
of the thousands all about as who are
suffering from scrofula. salt rhcum and
other serious blood disorders, and whose
agonies can only he imagined. Tho
marked success Of Hoods SarsaparllIa
for these troubles. as shown in Jl.r ad-
yertising columns frequently, certainly
seems to justify urging the use VI this
excellent medicine by all who know that
their blood is disordered. Every claim
i'm behalf Of Hoods SarSaparlla is fully
backed up by what The medicine has
done and is still doing, and when its
proprietors urge its merits and its use
upon all who suffer from impure blood,
in great or small degrees, they certainly
mean to include YOU.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

the body. Is supposed to be Jacob Ian
fred of CedarbuTg, Wis, was found at
Nandalia, Mo.
At Gades. Tenn. Thursday night two
unmaSked white robbers shot and killed
Henry SnOdderly and wife and robber
their house No clue.
The large planning mill and carpenter
shop owned by the Calumet and Hecla
mining company at Calumet, Mich,
burned. The loss $4,000.
The First national banks Of Watkins,
y. Y, suspended. The bank failure was
caused by the absconding of the cashier.
John w. Love. He is said to have taken
$4,000.
Deputy United States marshals have
been as Vet unable 10 locate Frederick
Marvin, the eX-cashier Of the Third ma
tional bank Of Detroit, VINO is wanted
FOR embezzlement.
The Hon Wayne AIacVeaEn the newly
appointed ambassado TO Italy. and sec
rotary. arrived I'm London and visited the
United States embassy. He will report
at Rome about March 1.
The Ute Pass paint works burned at
Colorado City. Loss $4,000 with insur-
ance $17.75O. The company was in the
hands Of a receiver and was capitalized
a year ago FOR S150,00o.
On application of Frank \ Wilcox,
president and large creditor. ne was APP
pointed receiver for the Akron tOD cleo
trical manufacturing company. The COM
pany is incorporated for 100000
At Kansas City a jury i'm the circuit
court rendered a verdict that the whisky
trust cannot enforce the conditions in
its rebate vouchers that require Gus
toners to purchase all of their goods
from it.
Excitement runs high in Bell and Har-
Ian counties. Kentucky. over the killing
Of John and VIII Turner by DR.. Nolin
at Harlan court house Tuesday. as they
fear the Howard-Turner feud viii break
out again i'm all its fury.
The king of SaXony is suffering from
a serious hCmoTThage Of the bladder
In the reichstag, during The discussion
of the colonial estimates. Prince Aren-
burg demanded the removal and unish
ment of Governor Leist of the Came
rooms colony.
Ten manufacturers Of tin-plate at
Swansea, who employed 5000 hands,
have closed down. Despite the passage
of the Wilson bill in the American house
of representatives the depression in the
tin-Dlate industry seems To increase.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

Practical farmers do not relish too
many scientific terms and the writer
: makes no pretense Of understanding all
Of them that apply TO farming There
are a few primary facts. however, that
We find helpful. One OF these is that
plants require certain kinds Of food. and
Will not thrive without them. While
ahey use a dozen or more elements we
have learned that only three of these
are often lacking in sufficient abundance
10 make big crops, viz: Nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid and potash We are ac-
customed TO these terms. as they are the
ones we use when buying commercial
fertilizers. We pay for these three
kinds Of plant food: and the first one
nitrogen. is by far the most costly. Ii IS
The element that takes the most dollars
out Of our pockets and puts them into
the pockets of manufacturers Of fertil-
izers.
majority of farmers have learned
that clover enrichens land in some way.
and yet many do not seem 10 realize
how much benefit is gotten from it. II
IS an established fact that clover can
take the nitrogen out Of the air and
store it up in the soil FOR the use of the
other plants. While our land is needing
this element more than any other. and
We are buying 1t al q big price in the
form of fertilizers. clover can furnish it
TO US Cheaply. The other elements may
be lacking, but il Is usually true that
the sub-soil contains all that is needed,
and when clover is grown the roots go
down several feet into the Sub-soil and
pump up these elements for the use OF
the following crop of grain or vegetables.
ole
soil all the elements needed by our
crops
While grain is so low in price is it not
a wise policy TO let land lie a year in
clover when it needs more fertility
rather than to continue TO pIow il and
buy fertilizers There * not much if
any loss 10 the ground by the removal
OF the first crop for hay if il is fed on
the farm and the manure carefully re-
turned. The hay will pay "A fair rental
on the land. saying nothing ef the seed
crop. and all the while the roots are fill
ing the soil with stores of nitrogen for
another year. 1t certainly seems wise
for the farmers of Indiana and adjoin-
ing states to increase their area of clover
while grain is cheap. This is pTobab bly,
the best month for sowing clover seed. rs
II is our experience that early seeding.
before freezing weather IS over, is the
surest aud best.
But" say some "I find it dihi6ult to
get "a heavy growth OF clover on my
land" IL is true that some land does not
produce clover we'll. If IL is very thin
then It should be fortified in order TO
get a start with clover. and the clover
will soon build it up. Some land is too
wet. and the clover is thrown out by
action of the frost. I'm such a case only
underdrainage viii effect a perfect cure.
But If land il too wet for corn il is too
wet for wheat or other crops. IF land
Is poor. clover viii enrichen it. If land
is naturally rich nothing equals clover
as d cheap means of keeping il rich.
Sow clover this spring. Use only clean
I'm it-and seed heavy A bushel to five
acres is little enough. Glover is the
farmers, best friend tolaN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

In the summer warmth and prevent its
radiation into the outer air during a
season Of cold weather. The best non
conductors Of heat. such as wood and
paper. should be employed. Dry air in
confinement is one of the best of all
non-conductors. and this advantage is
fully secured in the double walls. Here
are two dead-air spaces in the walls, en-
urely cut off from communication with
each other or with the air outside.
Above, there is such a space inclosfng
the joists. with the space between this
and the roof. which is carefully closed
at the caves by a cornice. Tho floor is
double, and beneath it the air shut in
by the foundation wall Building paper
may be placed in the double floor.
around the walls next the outside and
over the ioists in the ceiling. adding
much to the service Of the building and
but a trine 10 its cost
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
breeding Farm Mares.

We made "A grea mistake. writes a
correspondent or the Prairie Farmer.
when we acted upon the supposition that
an eighteen hundred-pound sire and a
one thousand-pound dam Of no particu-
lar breed or shape would produce a
thirteen OF foirteen-hundred-po
horse with good points. IT does
not work that way as rule. Now. few
men have the hardihood 10 breed any
but well-built mares. Within ten years
we may expect to see far better aver
age Of animals than we have today This
in itself. il no mean gain. The sluggish.
Uniformed horses this country has lately
produced are not Creditable to us, and
no one cares To SEQ their production con-
tiuued. Only good dams and sires can
now give US "A profitable colt.
But good brood animals arc always
scarce Even now the demand for their
offspring is fair. Active aud heavy draft
teams are wanted in our cities-hoIses
that will weigh 1000 or more, and that
can pick up their feet. Such animals are
always wanted. Now that the average
farmer is no longer raising colts, we may
confidently expect that the time Will
come when all active, Well-knit draft
horses win be in demand. 1t is always
thus. When the crowd drops anything.
il is safe for a man to take il up. Fol
lowing the crowd usually means low
prices, and the opposite means fair
prices
It requires six years To get ready to
put horse upon the market. City men
do not want anything under five years Of
age. We cannot wait until prices are
good before we begin to breed II one
may judge by the past Of all kinds of
stock. the man who has p good brood
mare may safely begin to breed IL he can
get good sire Even if the first colt
or two docs not bring big price. il is
proba bic that it viii not. fail 10 bring a
fair one. aud n start made toward A
stock OF horses on hand for an era Of
better prices. The scrub is doomed hut
the good horse viii ALWAYS be nee.led
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Valuable Recipes.

To Roast Oysters-Place the oysters
on hot fire in the shells. SO that the
Juice may be retained.
Stewed Duck-Stuff, adding dash of
lemon Juice Pin in cloth. cover with
water and stew two and one-half hours.
Serve with curry or acid sauce.
Sugar Cool0ies-Two eggs. one and one
half cups OF sugar, one cup of butter
Beat together very light Add one-half
cur, of milk one teaspoonful Of soda. two
OF cream tartar Flour enough to roll
out thin.
Baked Apple Pudding-Eill a pudding
dish with apples, sweetcned to taste;
make cream OF tartar dough crust;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
HELPFUL PRIMARY FACTS.
fARNUsRs DO NOT RELISH TOO MANY
SCIENTIFIC TERMS.

foNcr and Its Benefits Not Fully Re-
allied by ManX-Amcrican skim
Ghcesc-OtherS Worse OH-NuIching
e" Retard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farm
Mares a Substitute for n Cellar
About BceS-NIa Enitude of the PouI-
try BusineSs-EarIy Maturity oT Pigs
-HOusekceping HintS-RccipcS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DIR.
Shops Restorative, the great Nerve
Tonic, by a newly discovered principle,
also cures stomach, liVgI and kidney
these organs. Book and samples free
for &c stamp.
DIR. SHOOP. Box Y. Racine, Wis.
Catarrh throat and lung treatment. Con-
suit Or. Jordan, Sc w. Wash-st. Consulta-
ton free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

ture is now respected as a business and
invites the investments of the rich,
while it converts the labor of the poor
into cash and has brought t. the front
a large food supply. with its influence
upon the market SO great that TO an
initiate it would be to make IL impossi-
bic FOR the poor ana middle classes to
afford meat food more than once q week?
IL must he considered grand factor Of
the nations wealth and food supply.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

With a nation of 10000. 900 people, Its
100000 of families consuming but two
dozen eggs each week. with but $40
worth OF poultry a year. brings the con
sumption by them alone to $3.50, 600 OOO
The staticians give us a hotel and res
taurant consumption OF $4,000. 600. or
double that OF 1870. Manufactures con-
sumo 100000 000 and we have not en-
tered the realm of fine stock, with its in
creased price over the practical value.
Is il at all surprising that poultry cul-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

In the swamps and woods that
cover the southern end Of Barnegat
Beach breed Of cats peculiar TO Jer-
sey alone exist They are not only
tsilless. but their hind legs are longer
than their front ones. giving them the
appearnnce OF rabbits. This curious
species OF feline has been resilient on
tho island for many years.
over hnlf a century ago an bnglish
barl, came ashore on Barnegat
shoals. and among the things that
managed to reach the beach We're
number OF hlanN cats. These hhliihla
are found only on the Isle OF Aian,
and are without tails. ROT a h,tle
v,hie the cats remained around the
,,arncs,at ilghthouse. but the keeper
hecoming tired OF their pilferings ana
nnbermonious concerts Of night, drove
,ben away. They took TO the dense
y,nods and Tickets, where they soon
,nTitiniied very rapidly. During the
winter months the swamps are Visitei
a., tbousands OF birds IN seafch OF
/ food and the tailless cats manage 70
| live very nicely -. 80.
Ffforts 10 tame the felines have mel
sone success. and the cats MAKE ii ~
nets During several winters Nnen lils
! intense cold Kept lilt va - :. -....r
sarnerat the eats depended on tne SUI.
.iatns for food. The CLANS were thrown
m shore BY The waves and pee2nilhiE L
frozen. opened their shells, mak,ls =
a. - easv matter for the animals 20 Sc
anrs tbeir contents Years o. IRE ~ ny
vsnods have made them both wild ana
sa,.,ga and they could make q ~
rnidable stand against any one m,iS
UNITS tbem. These strange anlinaiss
,.s BECOME expert us hshers, alle ,
~ IN warm weather. when me sur ~
y ,rii AZ FISH, the cats e. mo W. ~
soiinw water. and, rs wave reoee IS.
issying the FISH floundering ili - ~ ~
i isasis AZ water. fasten their eisNh ~ ~
~ s,des and drag II beyond me ,e .aia
~ the Incoming waves. lhe a ~ ,i.y
os I'M a curioua appearance as ny
49,, about much as a Kangaroo 49, 49,.
s 1Ih',y are expert climbers, ana naf n I
-, Known 10 raise their youns >"
hoiiav trees far above the groun,,a me-. a.
Several years ago strNikS md.
.,3scissd ana Killed many q ,nt NJ, III,
etse NM they soon increased 70 w, ~,
tSiiinss cats resemble onr uei, ~,
.,gor fellnes. but In slze lhey T" , ~.
- stier Their fur is mEeh snu ~,
si .s longer than that found On o1'
svn tabby cats
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

Some miscreant who has most
cruel streak in his nature committed an
act Wednesday night sometime be-
tween 10 and 4 O'Clock that should
make him blush with shame Capt.
Garrett had tied his horse to the gate
Of the pound while he was on duty
walking from beat TO beat During
his absence the man or men who COM
mitted the base deed cut on the tail
OF the fine black horse Capt Garrett
rides They didn't cut of d few inches,
but kept cutting until all the tail was
gone except about three inches below
the bone. II there were a society here
for the prevention OF cruelty 70 anil
mails this would be a case for their con-
sideration Capt. Garrett Will try to
discover who did this brutal act
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30
GOVERNOR HOGG DEFENDED.
Passed at Dallas Com
mending His Action.

Passed at Dallas COM
mending His Action.
ltrIal Dispatch.
4 Dalles. TEX, March 29.-The Central
Hi.aastrlal council met last night and
ihpted the following resolution;
4 Resolved. that We heartily commend
4 action of Governor Hogg in the
and he has taken in defense Of the
b known as Frye's Industrial army.
4. BON the Southern Pacific railway has
\ Amen to haul into the state and then
inp them in the heart Of an arid
sssrt to there die Of thirst and hun
r and that we equally as heartily
nismn the action Of the company
ana drnounce It as most atrocious and
dAasn Also that we dlsarprove
aai editorial in this mornings News
iusunclng the governors action as
cmmunism, and as law-abiding citi-
rms we consider it as most ill-timed
md uncalled for.
Further resolved. that a copy OF this
eaNluuuh ne sent TO tnt BoNtiHuI anu
II the press for publication
Recognizing the Importance Of capi-
4 u In the upbuilding OF our city and
Ne Development of the state generally,
L further
Resolved. that It is not the object
purpose Of this council to discour-
b antagonize or retard the invest
~ Of legitimate capital within our
sdst and that such is the sense Of
ns council
ne following telegram was forward
ato Congressman Bland at Washing
r
Resolved. that it is the sense Of the
lHral Industrial council of this state
~ You request the president to sign
z bin known as the Bland selgnlor-
. " bill,
THOMAS HOGAN, President.
lAMEs SCOTT Secretary.
barry Tracy, Milton Park, James
hizgerald. John Mccullough and other
Eminent Popullsts and Coxey leaders
nnmend the governor for his action
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

c.sr-,.y Tex, March 2i.-.sal ls ~ ~
,,~bt III gsth was the oes ., ~ tbe
~ pass III seni-monthly me =. ~ sehool
rrsewiey literary society ~ 1s, ~ weather
Suildins At tbs po lsss \ large
was iair tsttng of the most preini-
CROWD oru,slhetantisl citizens and snsir
neni anu sa large nunfer q yonns5
families y + rsntlenen o. Crowley w w
ladies anp an early hour the meet ...s,
vicinity cailed to order by halnu ~
ing "s ,ssidsnt and she pre ,,,,,, ,,., Z.
Hays, p5s'. mss announced which ?, eS N
the eyeioapla, .,oeucs recitation. ana ~ ~
sisted g e''' For tro hours that l- ~,
elan,a,iouss,l s.ened with much sppessp ny
aaalsn s, ana pleasure. \ * ~. Rmenner
l 'als FL excellent one, ana p's '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

Commencing March !. 1891. the santa
Fc Route will sell hrst-elnss limited
tickets from all points IN Texas on ia
main line. and the Paris branch, 10
Los Angeles, san Diego, san Franclsc0
and intermediate points via Purcell and
Albuquerque at the very low rute OF
500 round trip ticketr limited TO sixty
gG0l days, will be sold at rate Of
SIS so.
The Santa I'c affords uncqualled ac.
cOmmodations and attractions Tor Call.
fornia tourists, operating Pullman Pal
nee Seepers aud Pullman Tourist
Sleepers. with hut one change OF cars
from Texas TO California.
The exceedingly low rates offered hy
the Santa re will suggest California 10
the minds Of the people Of Texas more
than usunl and, Of course, the mid
winter fair which will be open until
June 30, is not 10 be overlooked.
Visitors 70 the "White City" need not
fear Of being tired with duplicate at
fractions nj the Golden Gate.
The Worlds Fair Jr, AS the san
Francisco fair is sometimes referred 70
has some buildings that, as works OF
architectural art, are said 10 be- SUPPORT
or to the buildings Of the Columbian
Exposition, and competent critics AS
seri that for plctursqueness and per
frotion Of landscape effects. the Mid
Winter display on the shores Of the
Pacific excols al previous Efforts.
For information regarding tickets, time
tables, and sleeping cnr accommodations
apply TO the nearest Santa re AGENT Of
address, W, =. KEENAN,.
q, J. A. Galveston Texas.
WM. DQIIERTY.
Pass Agt, i09 Main St, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30
Will NOW STAND PAT.
SOUTHERN PAcIFIc WILL
uArL no MORE TRAMPs.


,,trih DisP"NNN
a.usion, Tex. March ss.-Generai
|.n.rlntendent Van Week tonight
|.,s 70 the press a lengthy statement
|. ne attitude Of the Southern Pacific
|.,epany regarding tramps, He be-
\, At october last, when large bodies
men forcibly took possession Of their
|ulns, interfering with their running
| y even robblng the cars Of merchan-
= He recites the arrest Of these
q as Migrants and thir pardon by
|rrnor Hogg, which encouraged
I'm 10 take unlicensed sway. His
al he contends, has hauled none OF
~ men into Texas OF its own vo-
os, and is therefore under no obll-
'-aons to haul them lout. These
|inps have stolen property and burn
I'D the company's property to the
9.tunt OF thousands of dollars. and
4 virtually upheld in their lawless
I d by the chief executive, who says
wants them to become citizens of
has The Southern Pacific company
~ stands pat. It has hauled the
,hps for small consideration from
ma Blanca 10 San Antonio, and
'and the governor demand that
haul them further win posi-
|ssN refuse. They have determined
|haul no more tramps without money
ID are willing to test the Issue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-30

The great majority Of plano and
organ buyers know nothing about the
relative merits OF iouuuments, ana
numbers never discover that they have
been deceived. This is why unscru.
pulous smooth talking agents (many
OF whom should be "a - ponitentiaryD
are enabled To make sales. Absolute
safety can be secured by buying from
the responsible house ~ Thomas Coz
gan & Bro, Dallas.