davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON

TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STRKKT DBPoT-
IL SU* 55i 80 T.2Os 500 s2l, ,SSot, lO.l6. 80
u.5O a m 1926, l.S-t, 3.l6. 4.U2, 4.2a
6uh so. $50, 6.O5t. $50, $500, $50, 1000. llS2
N.
NRw G4srLE--s.ss, g.3B, 1902, Il.iS a. m.
40, b.55 p. III.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running emily on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-03
Capital Prize, $4,000.
0O, 600 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
FRACTIONS, in FIFTHs in cROPORTInN.
/, So Prizes, amounting 70.

Application for rates to clubs should only be
made 10 the ONCE OF the company in New Orleaue
For further Information write cearl., giving
null address. Address z. .. Money Orders or
Registered Letters TO
NEW oRL EANS NATIONAL BANK,
New orleans, La
Ordinary letters by Mail or ENp-ess To
NJ. A. pAUPHIN
New Orleans, L..
OR, NJ. A. DAUPHlN,
6G Seventh ST., Washington, ID. Z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
j. GOULD.
Important Facts About His Religion.
New York Times.

New York Times.
A gentleman whose letter appears in an
other column asks whether Mr.. Jay Gould
thinks there is any hereafter" We presume
that Mr.. Gould thinks ofieu upon this grave
subject, and perhaps thinks deeply. But We
do not know what his conclusions are or
whether he has any fixed belief. Perhaps he
holds with some devout Christians that at
death the wicked man goes away into the
eternal torment of an sexual hell Perhaps
he believes that the faint OF earthly sin is
purged out of him by temporary soiourn in
some uncomfortable place. IL may be that
he hes faith in immediate and universal sal
walton. And it is possible that his media
tons have led him to conclude that deash
ends all, making of man mere dust for the
winds to sport with. But We really know
nothing about Mr. Gould's creed, for he has
never posed as a religious man.
We do not like Mr.. Gould We do not
think he is good man to have around Bat
it is much to his credit that he is wholly free
from hypocrisy in the matter of religion. He
does not mix THEOLOGY and Sunday schools
with his gambling in stocks. He is not a
Methodist stock gambler, ner Baptist stock
gambler, nor Presbyterian nor an EpiscC-
palian stock gambler. He is just O plain
stock gambler, without any religious belief,
so far as the public knows Certainly he
makes no ostentatious display of his religion.
To be sure, be unloads bad stock on his
friends, telling them it is gong up when he
knows 1t is going down, but he does not
build chapel or eDdow theological semi
nary with the money and then pirate about
his goodness and his piety. He is not a
sniveliDg hypocIite like some other men
who follow closely his methods OF gambling,
stock watering and railroad wrecking.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
BETRAYED AND RUroHEsED.
Sad Fate of Young wOmau-Her Betra

Sad Fate of a Young WOmau-Her Betrayer
Said TO Have Handed Her Over to Her MUIR
derer with Instructions.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. S.-The Coroner of
this County to-day held en- autopsy over the
remains of young woman who died in con-
iintment some fen days ago and was buried
in this Cemetery. She was brought from
Nance County by doctor of that place, who
she claimed had seduced her. The doctor
placed her in the care of notorious bag
named Parnnlee, giving her, it is claimed,
large sum of money to see that. the patient
did not recover The Parmlee woman, il ap
pears. made good her contract, for the young
woman died. The purpose of the autopsy
was TO discover the real cause OF her decesse.
The Coroner says ne has good evidence that
the woman died an unnatural death. The
contents Of the stomach will be examined
tomorrow, and considerable evidence will
be taken, which, it is claimed. will fasten
the crime of murder on the Parmlee woman
as prir cipsl, and the Nance County doctor as
as accessory to a murder 1t is reported to-
night that the latter has left for parts I'M
known. leaving the Parmlee woman TO fight
the battle alone. 1t is believed that other
crimes than this one can and will be fastened
ON this worse than woman fieDd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15


Our lstest ooETsspa1oen,e, Nay &c, lss5. brings
to us the narrative o. Asu.y B Iagrsm. Tie Gen.
ersI Superintendent q Re ri-rriet Messenger Co.
Of New Havsn. co1u af Ingram says: "FOr
many mouths bad been s..siy troubled with
weak sid tired iseiag sofoss -ae lons, almost in
Ta1ialiy ace iep.lied grs headache. had
noticed also toas st sisted pea oas islioxiog these
pains ny urine woula 81 aighlg eolored. aud leave
q hesvy bries caiated se1innl wien SLOWED 10
stand ~ tae vessel l-rll --t work. and vas
di,coursged &c a. eg decree. Nothing
helped re. was e--sclasd for by some o. the
best phy'icins IN sew Yo7k ci.-, wbers 1 was
located e, that ,siae t1s derived no benefit or re-
lief. Wren almost rlacy 20 give up n despair al
scquair tance said p ue. 1 want you 10 Try
Hunts Remedy. u dii 50 and hardly twenty four
hours bad elapsed belare obtained relief. and in
three weeks time al lie aforesaid ailments had
disappeared. aud improved steadily. and vas In
fused with new l5fs 80 tharT could resume ny.busi
ness again which IS one that eets me to strains
Of all kinds which are likely 70 effect the Kidneys
namely: Erect telegraph and telephone lines
Hunts Remedy now ocCusies the most honored
place in M cabinet OF medicines. would not be
without It and che, rlgliy and heartily recon-
mend it to al who are troubled with diseases of
the liver. biduey. or urinary organs. Il never
fails 70 cure.
g Center street
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

coed deal Of entomology. It is much less
common than il was a few years ago to kill
worm or bug merely because il looked
uSIy. Some Of our best insect friends are
neither pretty in looks nor in disposition. It
is IN the fall that their predatory character
bent fits Us, for their energies are then de-
voted to destroying our worst enemies.
f. l. Sturtevant SAYS ne bss found str
tcbscco water remedy for the cabbage fea
beetle, baljica sirilolafa. the little black bag
or fea which is so destructive 10 young
plsnis Of tErIip rafsh and cAbbsge. TIE
ceccction mus be made strong This to-
bsccO water is OF no avail with the sri pea
bug or cucumber beetle C0rnc0bs dipped
in coal tsr or in turpentine aud kerosene
seemed to drive away large proportion OF
the beetles
The way ID srov horshradish is from the
little roots four or i've inches in length.
These vii! produce good rsdish it FOR use IN
enc seas on's growth Plant the root small
emo down ard 20 that the top viii be two
inches under the sell. Ii can rensin in the
ground till very late IN the autumn and be
Tilted OF can remain in the ground until
spring. 1t constantly increases, and there IS
osDeer ibatit viii spread too lar aud become
Troublesome.
A club of fouTteen-year old boys IN Web
ster Parish, La, has been organized to COM
pete with one another in the cultivation Of
one acre Of corn each. The lad who pro
duces the largest crop OF corn on MS acre is
10 receive five bushels Of com from each OF
the other members CT the club. Each seieess
his own acre and mauUres and cuiavatss it
70 suit himeelL This is a.g00d idea for bows
everywhere TO act upon- Organize early in
life and early in the season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

m~a's Of TIE chiid. Many an boar Of acne
pain 10 the man CT woman may be charge
TO The rsRlecs Of the s14iis ia childhood II
the Gisc0sely Is 18fe that the shoe IS or
pressing the i,0- sad ciowdlng tae nails, II
wonid oe e. l. er 10 7. xsi,.ve the shoe aud 4et
the COLD 60 without rathec than continue its
use. II ihere is danger ct a tosuail pressing
down in The Aesb, ~ can be avoided By cat
tiEg a scallup point in the csnter of the
naii. This viii certainly prevent ingroHing
uails
EcE PUDosNe Put one quart OF milk into
8 siewpBn with nali-I lund Of white sugtr
and stick Of vanilla leave it 10 boil ten
minutes Nix the yeiks Of n eggs ~ith a
gill 4 cream. pour in the milk. then put it
back sgsSn into the sewpln and stir until IL
thickens, but do not let IL b0il strain it into
g bssin. and leave il - cool. Take twelve
pour ds Cf ice, pound r. small add six
pour ds Ct fine salt; mix .ogethar Quickly,
cover the buttgm OF an ics-peil "a common
pail will do place the ice pot in i. and
huiid il around With shs ice ald sat This
done, 1our the cream into the pat, put on the
coVFT. ard never Geese turning until the
cream becomes thick; move { from tire sides
occssionsllv With the ile--c0oD 10 prevent it
getting into hard Jumps. The mold 10 be
ussd 10 set the pudding should be set on ice
to ret quite cold. 1t is then filed with the
cream 10 the level. and three or four pieces
OF white paper wetfrd with cold water are
placed On il before you put on the cover,
which should lit very tight The mold is
then buried in the same mixture Of ice and
salt used for freezing the cream in the FIRST
irstsnCe, and IS LETT until wanted, when IL IS
dipped III cod water turned out on napkin
ano served. Dned fruits, cut small. may Be
Uut in the cream when the mold is being
rlipf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
CHOLERA,
What Causes the scourge.
London Nature


The etiology of cholera, in so far as relates
to its influence in this country, does not ad-
NIT OF much doubt The infection must be
actually imported into our midst; it has new
er yet been imported except through humaa
agency, and the poison appears to be all but,
II not entirely, limited to the discharges from
the bowels and TO the matter vomitsd by the
patients. Where these 90 the poison goes;
beDcs sewers and drains receiving them tend
TO become channels for conveying the disease;
soil fouled by them may, by leading to the
pollution of well and other wsters as also by
aerial emanatiOns, favor its diffusion, and to
a less extent probably, the bed linen aud
peTsonsl clothing of the sick may become We
hicles of infection. Ia all the essential re-
spects the disease appears to spread under
The tame conditions as favor the spread Of
eDteric or typhoid fever, and like that disease
il has in this country mainly been associated
With the use of water supplies, which have
been subjected to the risk of receiving the
specific infection. What that infection con-
slsts in is not yet known, but judging from
analogy ii is definite organism capable OF
reproducing its own kind under those con-
ditions of hith which we have adyertsd to as
being associated with the spread of the dis
ease. In the case of anthrax, which causes
The so-called woo1-sorter's disease in man, aud
in the case Of relapsing or famine fever, the
microscope has succeeded in showing the
organisms which lead to the production of
those specific affections. but in the case of
cholera no such results have as yet been at
tanned, and this notwithstanding the labor
ious microscopic aud other researches which
have been made in India and elsewhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
SMI GGLING.
Millions of Dollars Worth of Opium Snug
gled Into the Country.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 9.-Concerning the
important smuggling cases on trial in this
city before the United States Circuit Court
an official of the United States Treasury in
formed the Associated Precs representative
this afternoon that during the last year over
100000 worth of opium has been snug
gled IN this port. The business has been
Systematically conducted by ring of
smUggleIs, assisted by Government officials,
who have been receiving 80 par cent. the
smugglers getting 20; that in addition to the
so per cent. of, the parties have received
brides ranging from s., COO to 5000, and it
is notorious fact that many men IN this
city reported to be wealthy made their
money through smuggling opium. The
present stock of opium on the market, as
large IS ii is, is not more than three months
supply; so. under the stimulus OF increased
duties, smuggling will be greater than be-
fore. The Treasury agent says that million
dollars worth can be struggled essy, and IN
less The Government takes decided meas
ures to suppress it. opium smuggling will
continue TO be a gold mine for some officials
and their tools
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Bob Lincoln is sometimes spoken OF by the
sentimental political snobs as a Presidential
quantity, but no man in Illinois ever thought
Of him in that connection, writes correspond
ent IRON Springfield. I'll. II there is q senti-
nent about the name of the dead President.
the enc man of this State who seems Cd be
entirely without it is Mr.. Secretary Lincoln.
This city is the political capital OF Illinois,
and it is but few hours ride from Chicago.
This was the home of Mr.. Lincoln. and os-
peaih & splendid monument in Oak Ridge
Cemetery are the remains Of the father aod
mother and two brothers OF the Secretary
People all ever this broad land, Democrats
and Republicans, rebels and Union els. have
made and continue 10 make, ptlgrimages t.
The tomb Of the one man whose geniSs and
patriotism guided the country through -
great civil war, and made free men Of 4.000,
Geo If slaves
Every Gay garlands OF fresh flowers sre laid
by strangers upon the Id marble slab over
the dust of Abraham Lincoln. In 1874 the
hcdy Wss plsced IN the tomb under the mon
ument. Twice since then Mr.. Robert Line Dln
has visited that place-once apparently with
no other interest than any other visitor who
might want to see what is one Of ihssights OF
the capital OF lis State. and other time when
the body his mother was placed n the vault,
about year $50. As the generous donors OF
the moumenihave provided place for Bob
beside the other members Of the family, it
may be that be dces not care about viewing
the ground where be must shortly lie. Any
how, his hand has never contributed one
flower TO decorate the grave OF his father,
and il he tBkes so little interest in the re-
mains of man for whom the nation carries
SO warm sentiment it seems hardly probable
that any sentiment can Be aroused Tor him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Ashes vs.. Vegetable Matter.
American Cultivator.l

A suggestive lesson may be derived from
the following pie ex pertinent. Upon one
acre Of LAND farmer ploWed in n quantity
of corn-stalks, while upon an ther acre he
spread the aches resulting from the burning
of an equal quantity of stalks. That upon
which ne stalks were burned gave the best
start, but the acre upon which the ebalks
were plowed in SION caught up and sur
passed the former, aud finally matured the
better crop. This experiment illustrates the
difference between mineral fertilizers and
decsycd vegetable matter or humns. The
minerals being in soluble condition soon
made them-elves manifest in the increased
growth produced. At first the buried corn
stalks bad noeffect upon vegetation except by
increasing the por0sity of the soil, and By ad-
hitting larger supplies Of atmospheric air to
the stalks commenced to decay, and the
minerals we're not only liberated from the
stalks, but also from the coil IN contact, then
the corn which ives planted upon the stalks
began TO pull ahead of that planted upon the
plot fortified with ashes. The value and
efficiency Of the ashes would be sooner ex-
hausfed than the vegetable matter of the
stalks. Again, where the stalks were used the
fertility Of the soil would be increased, be-
cauee in all probability the nitrogen contain
ed in the stalks would remain intact until
liberated by their decay. This substance
would be IN the form of ammonia and its
compounds, that would again be decomposed
before becoming plant food. In burning
stalks although all the minerals would be
preserved IN the ashes, yet it Is quite certain
that the nitrogen would be thereby expelled,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Cherries Keller. MsLea Eeiler. Fro Keller, Louis
lie. KY: Jsmes Collins, Paoli. Ind; Dr. J. A.
5iieI. 81. 0rsDgeyille. Ind DR.. A. Ritter, IT.,
. , q, ssesn mo- Hon; B. collins JUDGE 7 l.
~. Eanpah Cochran, Dr.. JeeOb So71eil, John
soswell, George Boswell Taylorsyille, Ky; Hon.
,ieIes .Norson; Indisnszolls: " A. Chapman.
Judge Allison, Spent sr- Ind Themes StiD0, Erie,
I'd. Alex ". butler. SCI E1muns0n. Wm. En-
nunson, I'd Murphy. ggiia LsEorce Bedford, Iud.
Sc injected b. marriage.
II g following poem was also read:
THE BUsETRK REUsIoN.
The breathing blossoms fragrant Yield,
y be upenipg grain On may field.
Pfocisim The summer here.
and precious bud ard flower. see,
With natures fruit OF BuskiTk Tree,
Are come from lar snd near.
Are ccre with love End JOY impressed
On every face. IN every breast
ADo youth and maiden 5sir
Rejoice tDey bear the hOo0Tei name
That never knew the blush Q shame
The name 20 do and dare.
And clasped in strong IrsteFnsl bands
By BHsstrk blO J by Bnskifs hands.
Riehf gaiiv We shah sirg.
Why rCf2 rhe glcr5osIS pt -Gt8 % birth.
OF meulv faith Of hnus 50 worth,
Nes theirs llom whom we spring.
Ard he whom prefer to cali
The nohlest Roman samuel HD of them all, .
Tie giel't OF the tnTOng-
Els ruses beat. his )som ye7rled-
What thoughts revive, what scenes return
As swells the Buski-k song
Ard they whom Heayel has scared to see
This gathering m IN fne + ntly tree
What memoirs they NJ
OF whCn they took ~ foTtuue's page
TO found IBIS g09dy belize
Or win or lo.e ita'l.
bow many days were d3-k aud drear,
How Oft tnev ST 'iwixt hoI aud fear,
Is only tncir's 10 know
But now with bump r flowing free,
With soUg and jc & aud he rmony,
They pledge the long ago.
Again, let hearts aud voices rise,
And crown with gfatei al meInOry's LAYS
The Eukkirks gone ceforei
Who broke the ground of forest deep.
Who soWed the rec d that we might reQp
Ten thousand fold or more
For these dPsr besrts that can not share,
For those who made us what we are
requiem sweet and low
Their spirits live in those around,
AS strong as when they first broke ground
hundred years ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
Ventilation in the Dair-.


The importance of a current of pure ar
through milk-rCom where the milk is set
for cream is not sufficiently understood. 1t
is csed that If the apartment is airy, dry
and clean, and free from Cdors more or less
offensive OF even Objectionable, these are
sufficient. But they are not sufficient unless
the term airy is understood IN its fullest
sense rs including not only large space bat
alsO constantly moving and renewed body
of fresh, pure air that has not been deprived
Of It's proper share Of oxygen by any previous
process of consumption. This is necessary
Tor the following reasons: Fist, exposure TO
pure air prevents the formation of acid in
milk. 1t is known that milk will sour very
rapidly in the close atmosphere Of q cellar
in which the air hss been deoxidiZed by
means OF decsyiDg vegetable matter. or in
which the pests or beams are affected by dry
rot. Secondly, We know that this first sour-
ing is due ID the change of the milk sugar
into tactic acid, spontaneous change in
which no alteration OF the elements has &C.
CURED, and which requires nothing more
than the mere tSence Of oxygen to affect it.
This change viii take place very quickly
IS many milk oairynen find TO their surprise
and cost when milk is canned tightly before
1t has been cooled and aired sufficiently.
Thirdly, we know that this needed airing
simply affects the oxidation OF the milk re-
qUiTed to destroy the germs present in it, and
by the operation OF which the change OF the
milk sUgat to milk acid is pro uced. FOurthly
1t is known that exposure to mir. and necss-
saTily TO oxygen, which is the only active
element IN the air, develops high flavor in
the cream and in the butter made from t.
and that cream so exposed to the air, or as
we term it IN common parlance, ripsned,
chu1ns more easily than other cream and
produces the very best quality of butter IS
regards color snd flavor. The fact is, the
flavor Of butter, and Of cheese as well. is de-
yeloped ouly By process OF oxidation, airing
or Tipening, for all these terms mean the
same thing, and If the dairy or cheese-room
is not well ventilated and provided with
abundance OF fresh, pure, moving sir good
butter OF cheese cen not be made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

TOWN CEEEK FORTY fNFO YEARS
The followl1g Is fl N &r. Othnisi eager, the
well-knowu and respected Town Clerk Of Norwich
Conn. Nj. Gacsr IS So years old and ha, held this
position Of trust FOR 81 years. ana his word is as
good as his b0ni on Nay 1873 be writes as FOL
lows: "F0r years have suffered With disease Of
the kidneys and b'adcer enc have no hesitancy in
recommends Hult's Rene = IS g specific for
these oompiaints. i hss not only been the means
OF relieving re OF terrible pain. but has cured
number Of my aequsintar cas. To daT am per-
forming the duties Of the offics Of Town Clerk,
which have held for forty-twO years, which /
could not b. able 10 DO were not in fair ststeof
health owing % The use OF Hunts Remedy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
cOmbini' 6 d fr-ss-I FOddeFs-


II IS customary on many farms 10 see3 the
cattle entirely on one kind aI lay, such ss
oi5 yer. fOr instance, until that is gone, and
then begin on another kind Ia clse clover
sone is fed The animals receive mnch
larger amount Of pTOIeIDe or sibuminOids
han their systems Quirs, as-c cOnseQ "
the excess IS thrown OF IN The manure aud
vested. II, Instead OF feeding on clover en-
tirsly. portion of straw, POOR hay, such g
q 90 grown On vet meadows, or c3rBStaiks.
were mixed with il. be cattle might be
maintained III equally As good condition a.
less cost, some OF the poorer kiBas of fod der
being made to take the place of the clover
Til point is we'll illustrated by al expert
ment made n NJ eckern. ia Germany Four
COWS were fed during q period of several
weels with oil the green clover they
would ca amounting TO t2S p0un5s
Per day, c0ntsining i've and six
tenth pounds Of slb1minoids and
fifteen pounds OF carbohydrates. During
another period they were fed with eighty
seven pounds Of green clover and six aud
sevententhso Of barley straw daily, contain-
ing three and eight-isnths pounds of albUIni-
Mods, and seventeen and eigbttenths of
carbohydrates. Ire result Wes that the
cove wlnIe fed With the clover and straw
gave as much milk, which was IS rich in
butter end c2seine as they did when fed on
clover only. The cost of the milk when they
were led on clover al0se IVES 50 per cent.
more than when fed on the clover and straw
mixture. Here was s. saving OF about one
hid Of the c9st OF the milk supply by clm-
biIiug straw and green clover instead OF
clover alone When the clover was fed alone
there were nearly Two pou ,ds OF aiUminolds
Per day fed o each COW more than was need
ed and this ives wasted. thus increasing the
cost of the milk, the albuminOids being the
NEST costly elements Of the food. No farmer
can feed prodtably when suoh waste Of
fodder is taking place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

Miss Ellen Mason, Of Boston, bss made "a
admirable translation of PIato's Apology.
Critic and parts of the Phndo relating to
the person, character and moral teachings Of
Socrates. which hss been adopted as echool
book in Gen. Armstrong; negro ard Indian
school st Hampton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15
GUILTY.
The Dynamite Conspirators Sentenced to
Penal Servitude for Life.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. DIN the trial of Feath.
erstone, Deasy, Flanagan and Dalton, the
Tense. addressing the Jury, maintained there
was no evidence to support the charges
against Deasy, and even il true, the most
that could be made out of them IVES that he
wss dupe rather than conspirator.
The Jury found the prisoners guilty, aud
each was sentenced to penal seryitude fer
life.
they believed the explosives were intended
to depose the Queen In Ireland, or to iutimi-
date Cabinet Ministers or Members of Par
lisment, they could not find the prisoners
guilty.