davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
RECIPES.

EMoN WHEY.-One pint of boiling milk,
half a pint of lemon juice, sugar to taste.
Mix and strain.
SPIcED PLUMs.-Spiced plums are Delicious.
To eight pounds of plumbs allow four of
sugar, one ~teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
cloves, one small cup OF vinegar. Cook IN
til they are thick as jelly.
FROZEN ORANGEs.-Frozen oranges for des-
sert on a July day are delicious. Remove
the peel and slice the oranges 10 each pound
of oranges add three-quarters of a pound of
sugar and o%ne-half pint of water, and freeze.
FRENCH MusTARD.-Four tablespoonfuls of
mustard, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
teaspoonful cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful
each of cloves, black pepper, and of -four,
with vinegar enough to cover these; mix all
well, and let it come to a boil; when cold add
a little salad oil, say one or two tablespoon
fuls; this gives smoothness to the whole.
MEAT BALLs.-Mince together some slices
of cold roast beef and nam. Add to the
mince one cup of mashed potatoes, half a
cup of cream, pepper salt and a little tomato
catsup. Mix well together. Beat up two
eggs. Mix all together. Form in little balls,
dip the balls in beaten egg, place in a wire
basket, and fry in boiling lard or butter.
Garnish with parsley.
VEAL CUTLETs.-Veal outlets are very nice
if dipped in eggs, then in fine bread crumbs,
Wit pepper salt, and a little parsley chopped
and mixed with the bread. Have some fat.
very hot, in the pan before you put the cut
lets in. After frying the veal pour most of
the fat out of the pan and make a rich,
brown gravy. Serve with mashed potatoes,
turnips and tomatoes.
A delicious chocolate pudding is made OF
one quart of milk, three ounces of chocolate,
six eggs, one cup OF sugar and two teaspoon
fuls OF vanilla. Boil the milk and stir In the
grated chocolate. When this is dissolved,
take from the fire and stir in the beaten
| yelks of six eggs; then add the sugar and
vanilla. Bake in a p~uddinS-dish for half an
hour, and make a meringue of the whites OF
the eggs, with three tablespoonfuls of sugar
beaten with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Patents Granted.

During the past week patents have been
granted to Indiana inventors as follows;
Charles Anderson and j. Oliver, of South Bend,
for a pillow.
L. f. BaDdelier, of New Haven, for a traction
engine.
James Collins, of Charlottesville, for a Two
wheeled vehicle.
]. H. Cox, of Plainfield. for q portable fence.
james Du Shane. of SouIh Bend, for IA conduit
for underground electric wires.
Wilfred Games, OF Evansville, for o pump.
L. H. EnImons, of Nashville, for a thill-eoup-
ling.
u Hopkins, of Lovett, for a barrow.
A. C. Jameson, of indianapolis, for a bung for
beer barrels.
G. W. Looney, SEN, of Nashville, for a frees
cape.
NJ. Mais, of South Bend, for a vehicle brake.
George Meader. OF Fowler, for a dItchjng ma
chine.
I'D. Odds. of Fort Wayne, for a valve-gear,
issue.)
L. J. B. Wishard, of Indianapolis, for a doll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Fatal Fight on "a Railway Train.

GREENFIELD, ILL.,, July lion Tuesday
night four harvesters boarded a freight train
at White Hall, twelve miles north of this
place, to steal a ride. While at this station
four other men boarded the same car, appar-
emily for the same purpose, but after the
train was in motion drew pistols on the first
four men, and, after making them deliver
what money they had, drove them off the
moving train. One man, named Patrick
Night, fell headlong and was killed. The
four tramps responsible for the deed were ar
rested at Brighton, yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
THE CHOLERA.
The Preparations for FliGht-Filth and Neg
r.H lect at DaTnietta.

The Preparations for Flight-Filth and Neg
lect at Damietta.
Alexandria Letter in London Times.
When the news that cholera had spread
from Damietta to Mansurah was confirmed,
II sanitary Gordon was established round
both towns. The doctors at DamieIta re-
fuse, it is said, to communicate to the con-
suls the plumber of deaths daily, and the
consuls pave sent a protest TO the Khedive.
Lone faces greeted the Khedive at his recep-
ton yesterday, his I%Tighness being, as
usual, perfectly composed. On the occur
renee OF the last cholera outbreak, in 1866.
leave. To-day his son Tewfik, having asked
an Englishman with whom he was very in
Innate last summer whether he was gong 10
stay, receiving an affirmative reply, said with
q quiet smile, "Itlooks as If they were going
TO leave us alone again" The steamers for
weeks hence are already fully engaged. The
market is practically, closed, the funds are
falling. all festivities are postponed, and chol-
era is the one subject of conversation. In
proof of the apathy of the government
officials, | may mention thai once, when a
similar disaster threatened the country, |
asked a leading minister whether it was true
that the fellaheen were compelled to paw a
TAX on burvlng their cattle. The minister
replied that he did not know. The same
minister was asked the same question again
to-day, and replied that no such practice ex-
ssted. But he was at once corrected by a
2bordinate official, who said that the tax
: regularly exacted. This tax is a contin-
{, source of danger, the fellah naturally
ding it by throwing his dead cattle into
nearest canal. The government should
a reward for each animal buried.
.ir Samuel Baker, writing to the Times
th reference to the outbreak of cholera in
ypt, SAYS: 'Damietta is a disgusting ex-
lple of Oriental neglect and filth aecumu-
don. A long. narrow street runs parallel
with the river at the back of the dilapidated
honses, which for a distance of Il mile rise
from the level or the stream. This street Is
without drainage, and is a miserable channel
of communication, deep with poisonous
mud after a heavy shower, and full of dust
holes. emitting germs of pestilence. during
hot and sultry weather. If cholera can be
manufactured there could not be a more
elaborate factory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

uPOV-aI 10 III IHdIHIKYJIH JUUIlAL "
W~ILLIAMsPoRT, July 1.-The members of
the Seventy-second, Ei~ghty-sixth, Thirty
third, Fortieth, Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures Tenth, Seventy
first, one-hundred-and-thirty-ffth, Sixty
third and Twentieth regiments of Indiana
volunteers intend holding a soldiers grand
reunion on the fairgrounds at West Leba-
non, Warren county, on the 18th. 10th and
Goth days of September, 1888. Any informa-
tion desired will be cheerfully given by
William Mofhtt, president, or Fry Bryant,
secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

It ia reported that a new paper is to be started
at Franklin shortly.
A postoffiee has been established at Elston,
Tippecanoe county.
A d~istiliing company has been organized in
Shelby Vile, with a capital of $50, 600.
Congressman Cobb, of the Second district, has
given Adds McEnerroy, of Sullivan, an appoint
ment 10 the military school AZ West Point.
A Vinoennes Young woman named Hall, be-
coming dIspleased with her mother. took NOR
phine ON Tuesday, and Is in a critical c0udii ion.
The Michigan City Dispatch is authority for
the statement that ten-year-Old boys have no
difficulty in Obtaining all the intoxicants they
desire in that city.
william Cloud, or Centerville, was watching the
hand planning chair-backs in Il plnniug-miit: his
arm was accidentally caught IN the planer and
cut of at the elbow.
Tony, Dodds & Co., grocera, of Vineennes. hav.
assigned Tor the benefit OF their creditors Tine
stock is in the hands of an emissary Of the Sulli-
van County Bank.
P. Garland, president of the Indiana State
Holiness Association, has issned n call for "A
meeting of the same, TO he held in the First
Methodist Church, OF Richmond, on the 18th.
18th and 10th inst.
A Vincennes street-oar was assailad by some
little boys with a couple OF rotten eggs, on Mon
day night, and The car and the clothes of the
driver and Two lady passengers were scattered
with The Dauseating stuff.
Miss Matte Summers. daughter of ex-Alder-
man Summers, of Fl. Wayne, and Thos. F. But
Ter, foreman of The Pittshurg, Fl, Wayna aud
Chicago Railroad, eloped on Tuesday and went
to Michigan via Toledo, where they were mar-
rie1.
Last week the wo0dehucR scalps taken In 1T
Lagrange were AS numerous ne usual. The nun
her taken in on one day and paid for were l .574.
Up TO this time over 5000 have been paid for.
causing an outlay of about 81 $50, a sum largely
in excess OF the amount reserved for that mr.
pose.
On Tuesday, Bill Posey, eOlored, of Vinepnnes.
In a fit of drlirinm Lremens, chased his m0tlirr
WITH n FHZnP- WIN nRA2f1U n ITI -
an assault OH n young man named Hart. who
came IN tn quell him; Pnsey afterward nied TO
eur his own throat, succeeding only in gashing
his face.
Mrs. Sort. whose residence ia at Cleveland.
took n car on Tuesday morning at Chicago, on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
A Y. NJ. G. A. Organized.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ANDERSON, July IA. Y. NJ. G. A. was
organized here last evening, with the follow
ing officers; Hon G. S. Henry, president;
Hon. NJ. s. Robinson, L. M. Cox, D. N.
Berg, vice-presidents; George S. Fisher, cor
responding secretary; ]. A. Robinson, record
Small, ]. Stewart, NJ. d., Judge Eli, Goody
Koontz, and the pastors of Presbyterian,
Christian, and NJ. E. churches were chosen
as an executive. board. The ladies viii or
ganize an auxiliary association at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Man Crushed in "a Tile Mill.
IeciaI to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGDALE, July ia terrible acct
dent, resulting fatally, occurred near this
place, at the tile factory of Haworth Bros,
about 4 7. NJ. yesterday. Beriah Haworth, a
member of the firm, was engaged in oiling
the mill, while the machinery was running
slowly; the cogs caught his sleeve near the
shoulder, drawing him in, frightfully man
Cling his body. breaking in his ribs. and
crushing his lung. He lived in grent suffer
ing until 1 o'clock this morning. He leaves
a wife and five small children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Returned Irish Paupers.

LONDON. July 1.-THE pauper emigrants
who were returned to ireland by order of
the American authorities on the steamers
Furnessia and Spain were landed at Queens
town yesterday. All accounts agree in de-
scribing them as a wretched class of people.
One family, consisting of a man and his wife
and five children, were left lying on the
wharf for three hours before the officials,
who had not been advised of their coming,
provided for their wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Brutal Outrage at Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, No, July 1.-THE fact was
made known this afternoon that about $50
this morning, in Armstrong, a sub
urb of this city, two men
entered the house of Dennis Murphy
while he was absent. employed at the Union
Pacific shops, seized Mrs. Murphy and com
mitted a brutal outrage. Her condition is
considered critical from the effect of the
treatment. The woman says she recognized
them but they have not been captured.
LATRR~-A man named George Tucker was
arrested tonight and taken before Mrs. Muir
ply, who declared that he was one of the
assailants. Tucker denied any knowledg e of
the affair. . The charge preferred is brutal
assault" 1t appears that the woman is suf-
fering chiefly from fright and the effect of
the bruises received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Differenoa of Onininn.

LONDON, July 1L-Although the joint
committee of the House of Lords and the
Commons rejected the Marquis of Lans-
downe's report in favor of the tunnel under
the English channel, a majority of the COM
mittee differed so much relative to their
reasons for voting against it that they re-
frain from presenting any collective state
ment of their views to Parliament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
A Fracas Calls for National Intervention.

TUNIs, July 1.-THE French recently i'm
~prisoned a Maltese because he engaged in a
fracas with an officer, and intend to court
martial him.. The arrest caused much ILL
feeling in the British colony, who demanded
the release of the prisoner. The French re-
fused to hand him over to the British consul.
The matter has been referred to the French
and British governments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Another German Attack on American Pro-
ducts.

LONDON, July 1.-THE North German Ca
zette again indirectly attacks the American
Minister, Mr.. Sargent, in an article rela-
tive to the late report on American
pork. The Gazette, in the same
article, quotes an article from a Cincinnati
paper relative to the discoveries of adultera-
tions of American lard. The Times's Berlin
dispatch says: THE Bundesrath, when it
reassembles, will probably pass a law forbid
ding the importation of American lard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
STATE NEWS N GOSSIP.
Scenes of Great Excitement at a
Shelby County Campaigning.
Fatal Accident at BlOOmingdale-Rev. MIR.
Iglehsrt's Beautiful Tribute to Marie
Litta-Notes and GleaniGgs.
Great Religious Excitement at a ColOred
Campaigning.
Special to the Indianauolia Journal.

Camp-MeetinS.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYYILLE, July 1L-Colored camp
meeting in Vanpelt's Grove, just south of
this city, continues to draw large crowds
each night, and the religious excitement
heretofore manifested continues undated.
A pavilion has been erected in the woods,
and every night the colored folks make
the welkin ring with their songs and praises.
Last night the excitement reached a white
heat. Colored women touched with the
gospel power would jump up in the audi
ence, shout for glory, gesticulate wildly
with their hands, and rush about the ground
in an apparently wild condition. In order
to control them, as many as five women
would have to sit down upon
them, and even then some times they
would get away. Such a display of religious
excitement was never before witnessed here.
Tonight Rev. Mr.. Hammond breaches and
also tomorrow night. Under his preaching
the excitement of the colored peo-
pie is simply wonderful. The audi
ence appears, to a spectator, in
a continual uproar, but all the time the or
ator continues his address, seemingly undis-
turbed. Next Sunday will end the camp
meeting, and at that time an excursion train
will run from Indianapolis to accommodate
those DESTROYS of attending. The receipts
from this years meetings will ensble the col
ored people here to cancel a heavy debt hang
ing over them, and so far the white people
have responded nobly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Sale Of the American Brlg Nettie at Havana.

Sale of the American Brig Netrie at Havana.
HAVANA, July 1.-THE public sale of the
American brig Nettie for violation OF the
customs laws was protested against by United
States Consul-general Badean. The United
States government had urgently requested
that the case be referred to Madrid, but the
home government refused to interfere, and
the whole matter was thrown upon the hands
of Captain-general Prendergast. He could
only turn it over to the Cuban finance de-
partment for final decision. The captain OF
the Nettie having forfeited the right of ap-
peal to the council OF administration, the
acting Director-general of the Finances, since
resigned, ordered the sale of the vessel. The
appeal only DELAYED proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
A satisfactorr Exnlanatlon Expected.

LONDON, July 1.-THE daily News says
81 may be safely assumed that the Madagas-
gar matter is engaging the attention of the
German and the United States governments,
10th of which had consuls at Tamatave
when the town was occupied by the French,
The News and other morning papers antici-
pate that a loyal and candid explanation of
her action in Madagascar will speedily be
given by France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
The New snez Canal Decided Upon.

LONDON, July lin the Commons, this
afternoon, Mr.. Childers, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, stated that an agreement was ar
rived at between the government and De
Lesseps, providing for the construction of an
other Suez canal, and had been signed. The
new canal would be completed at the end of
the year 1888. England, he said. would lend
interest, the loan to be ~redeemable in fifty
years. The government would endeavor to
obtain a fresh concession of land from Egypt,
and an extension of the original concession
for ninety-nine years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
BradIaugh Seeks Information.

LONDON, July u.-Bradlaugh has written
to the Speaker of the House of Commons
asking HIM whether the act of presenting
himself in the House to take his seat would
be a disturbance OF the proceedings. He has
also written to the sergeant-at-arms, warning
him that he (Bradlsugh) will resort to an in
junction if an attempt is made to prevent
him from entering the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
More French Insolence.

LONDON, July I1.-Advices, June 6, from
Gaboon, capital of the French colony of that
name on the west coast of Africa, state that
the French commandant there arbitrarily
searched English merchants and fined those
having arms in their possession. and inter
fered with the schools of American mission
aries, refusing to permit the teaching of any
Language but French.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Bank Robbery.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 1.-THE bank at
franklin was robbed early this morning of
$500 in silver. Two families living near the
bank were gagged. The safe was blown after
two hours work. The explosion took out
the entire front of the building and set fire
to some papers. The money of the bank was
in another safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Work of Cuban bandits.

HAVANA, July ia party of bandits
under Aguero recently robbed every person,
from the highest to the lowest, on the plan
tation of Carey, near Gaugueiroas, The
physician was unmolested, having been rob
bed a few days previously of $500. The
storekeeper and buyer, coming up at the
time, had all their cash and other valuables
taken from them, while a Chinaman passing
BY had a horse taken from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Fights with the Monteneros.

LIMA, July ia letter to General Lynch,
dated Tarma, July T. reports that Colonel
Urriola dispersed a number of Monteneros
ON the 4th in Conception, killing fifteen and
losing only one man. On the 9th he en-
countered another party at Pacoa, killing
six, among them Colonel Rios, sub-prefect
of Ania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

QUEENSTOWN, July 11.-Arrived: Arizona,
from New York; British Crown, from Phila-
delphia.
New YORK, July 11.-Arrived: California,
from Hamburg; Labrador, from Havre; State
of Nebraska, from Glasgow.
LONDON, July 11.-Arrived: Vaderland,
from Philadelphia; Bavarian and Prussian,
from Boston; d. S|teinmann, from Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
HrGH-HANDED PROCEEDINGS.
The French Admiral in Madagascar Disre-
CARDS All National Courtesies.

The French Admiral in Madagascar Disre-
CARDS All National Courtesies.
LONDON, July 11.-Mr. Gladstone, in reply
to Sir Stafford Northcote, said that when the
French occupied Tamatave, Madagascar, and
proclaimed a state of siege, the British con-
sui was suffering from serious illness, which
the political crisis aggravated. His secretary
was arrested in his presence, and Admiral
Pierre, the French commander. ordered the
sick mar to leave Tamataye within twenty
four hours. The consul died seven hours
after receiving the notice. Admiral Pierre
also stopped communications between the
British man-of-war Dryad, which was sta
toned there, and the shore, and her captain
was. only allowed to make a verbal
protest against this proceeding. The flags of
all foreign consuls were hauled down. Mr..
Gladstone stated chat an English missionary
named Shaw had been arrested at Tamatave,
and remains in prison; the charge against
him was not known. Inquiries have been
made regarding its nature, but the only an
swer received was that the law must take its
course. Mr.. Gladstone, in conclusion, said:
In announcing these grave and painful oc-
currences, l can now only say that We must
await the receipt OF further details. We must
also await those communications from the
French government which the case may re-
quire, which We have animated we expect,
and which it would be our duty to make
under similar circumstances
Mr.. Gladstone's remarks were ollowed by
cheers.
The statement created a paiifulimpression
in the House. While the proceedings OF the
French are calculated to strain the present
relations of England and France, it is not
generally believed that a serious rupture will
ensue. No reply to the demand upon the
French government for explanations, made
by the. British foreign secretary, had been
the House. 1t is generally expected that
when ali the facts are known the French
government will express regret for the oc-
currences complained OF, and will, as a mark
of disapproval, recall Admiral Pierre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

the Fort WAYNE railroad, TO go to that place.
Shortly after leaving Chicago she became very
sick, aud before reaching VALPARAISO gave birth
TO n babY-bOy in the drawlng-roOm of u Pullman
ear. She was taken of the train at Valparaiso,
and removed 10 Beams Hotel, where she is now
train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
De Chambord's Condition.

PARIS, July 11.-Count de Chambord
passed a good day, but the small amount of
snstenance he is able to take does not com
pensate for the waste of strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

manner, and no fear had been entertained of
danger. They said the deck on the star
board-side had been removed, to admit
boiler-plates, planking and other material,
which were slowed on other parts of the
deck. She sank on her port-side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Yesterday,s Mortality.

LONDON, July 11.-On Wednesday there
were sixty-two deaths from cholera at Da-
mietta, ffty.nine at Mansourali, twenty at
Hamanoud, and fifteen at Shirbin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Inquiry Into the Daphne Disaster-Eighty
Bodies Recnvereh

LONDON, July ia number OF unsuccess-
fnl attempts have been made to raise the
steamer Daphne. Eighty bodies have thus
far been recovered. At the inquiry insti-
tuted by the government to learn the cause
of the accident. begun under direction of Sir
Edward Reed, the builders of the Daphne
testified that she was launched in the usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
Expectation that the French VIII
Make Satisfactory Atonement.

Completion Of the Pre1iminsries for Con
straction of a New Suez Csnal-Ntis-
c~eIlaneous News by Gable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
WAKING THE LION'S WRATH
1nsolence of the French Commando"
in Madagascar,

Ordering Foreign Consuis from Tamataye-
Mr.. Gladstane's Announcement to the
Rouse of Commons Concerning IL.