davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-01-05

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Nous iron EveryWhere.
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DEc. 0--s<vornl b1Ils woro ~inlro1nc<d
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elon law Ihe House resolusion fcr : reecss
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cnl<ural 1II pa1sc1---~---1n ~. Ilou1<.
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1nsnded - 9 abolish 1hc AZ q ecbecrc.
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bn1 ~. taken u I. nnsni.sed business sn1
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Until Wednesday. DC. = n - houss 70
AAO toLEzzoAx.
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henry Sane,, 81, - sssoca.1e q 6ree'<y-
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: ste.uphip bound To- Aspi.wsl, ~ -
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- he Panama Railroad Company-
Ar the aGe a 1O1 Henry Burman. =
ssldisr under B1uchsr. died = Greeu6e,d.
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crmmi>rioo s.d rrenr.rd ~ 1m~ricr.
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sspsanes q he Arehblshopric q Canterbury
49, od1cially announced-
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urrsd 4 LoweIl. ua.s.- . e. 49,. 80. n
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ocr. wers settled - DaDfi>t ps>sor. - ar
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ALBEE1 Pm 49, found guilty q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21

parted with the clothes-line, and was found
! hanging ifeless in the barn on Sunday MORN
ing.
Matthew Curleman, of Springfield, who was
severely burned on Sunday by the explosion OF a
eoal-oil lamp, died on Monday. The house also
took fire and was damaged about $500.
Benjamin Hayhurst, farmer residing near
kanRakee, drowned in Bull creek, near
Momence. on Monday, while attempting to res
cue travelling man. The drummer was saved.
Samuel Winklepleck, for thirty-five years one
or the prominent wholesale grocers of Blooming
ton, Mclean county, died in Rockford on Sun
day morning, at the residence OF James s. Cole
man.
Mrs. G. A. Burley, the wife of a prominent
Chicago attorney and eldest daughter of Judge
Blodgett, died at Waukegan Sunday. She
leaves an infant but few days old and child
of two years.
The Rev. Gideon Suits, who died suddenly in a
wagon near Denver, Col, last week, was a we'll
known clergyman of the United Brethren de-
nomination, who preached at HillsbOro. Last
October Suits arrived at Denver, and engaged
board at the Silver Cliff House. He did not rep
resent that he was preacher, but engaged as a
day labOrer. He was employed digging up
frozen water-plpes about the streets OF the city.
In the ex-prehcher's trunk were "A suit of fine
broadcloth, white Shirts and manuscript SER
mons. The whole affair Is mysterious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
LOG ROLLING.
While Wrestling With Fallen Tree
a Lunabernan Receives Conse-
quentlal Damages.

While on hunting excursion in the great coal
and wood region near Carbondale, Pa. the writer
met William Coil, a lumberman. Accustomed
to life and labor in the forest from early man
hood, he was a true Knight OF the Ak Many a
tree had fallen before his ringing strokes, and
fleets of RATS had borne away to market the
sawed products Coil is character, and if Osl
car Wilde is right in saying that all movements
in unhindered labor are graceful, our friend
william, stripped for his work, and attacking
tree as Richard /. assaulted the heavy doors OF
Front de Bpuf's Castle, must have presented an
admirable picture
One day, however-but let him tell the story
himself, as he told 1t TO me:
81 WAS out in the woods, you know, trying to
start log down hill. Thinking I could get a
better purchase on it from the lower side, I
tackled it there with my log-rolling hook and
threw my weight the lever. She started she
did but as luck would have 1t, before L could
get out of the way, she rolled right over me. If
it hadn't been for lot of small limbs and brush
lying in the road, which lifted her up, ehe'd a
crushed me fiat. AS it was got up without a
broken bone, but with some mighty bad bruises"
"Then you were all right" said his auditor.
'Not by blamed sight, stranger. took cold,
rheumatism set in, and II hadn't heard of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERs and used
'em, it's my opinion should never have made
another chip fly. But the Capcine took hold
quick, and I'm bout good as new. But there's
one thing you kin calkilate on: 1 shall never
wraste with another log unless 1 have the ad-
vantage of tine ground. Fur, as I told you be-
fore, if it hadn't been for them brushes I'd been
smached SO you could "a sold me for door
mat"
The Capcine Is the thing for rheumatism. 1t
I'M
is out in the center of the genuine. PRICE, 25c.
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
A Tool-Thief Unearthed.

CHICAGO, March 2o,-The Daily News
Braidwood special says; For some months a
series of cunning thieveries has been exc
cuted here. In that time over S., 900 worth
of miners and carpenters tools have been
stolen. Watches were set, but the thief was
not discovered. Suspicion, however, pointed
strongly to a Spaniard, Dominic Roggio, a
dealer in secondhand tools. descent on
his place to-day revealed $4,000 worth of
stolen tools, and in his cellar 81, 700 in gold
was found which he confessed he realized
from the sale of stolen tools. Large num-
bers of miners identified the property and
entered complaint against him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21

While moving about, one of the students made a
misstep, and falling, broke large hole through
the ceiling, but saved himself by catching on a
rafter. The plastering, in falling, broke several
lamps on the main chandelier.
Some time since, as alleged in n complaint filed
IN the county clerks office at Bloomington, on
Monday, Marion Eads Jackson Clementtner,
and two other men, entered the house of Martin
Deckard, farmer residing near that place, and
by force and violence shaved the hair from the
head of his daughter Sarah, young woman of
twenty years. Her father has now brought suit
against the above persons for 81 1000 damages.
At Peru, on Monday, James Starr, painter in
the employ of William Kyle, induced the five
ycar-old daughter of Kyle to enter a room on the
second floor of Kyle's residence, and locked The
door, and then outraged her. The child, after
being released, went down stairs an complained
TO her mother, who, upon examination, found
That her worst fears were realized Starr was
arrested and confessed his guilt The child
may die. The affair has caused intense excite
meQt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
Ex-President Hayes at Church.

Letter in Concord IN. H. Monitor.
81 went to the church where the ex- Presi-
dent attends, and was fortunate in seeing him
at his devotions He looked as if he was on
good terms with himself and showed few in
dications of age. He is grayer than, he was
four years ago, but you and l are in the
same boat in that respect. The ex-President
came in with his wife and daughter He ev-
identity don't care much about his dress
He had an old SLOUGH hat in his hand and
around his neck a red bandanna was tied,
degrees too large in the back, and fitted like
an ox-yoke. 1t was probably the hasty effort
of some local tailor. He walks like country
man, with loose, swinging gait, and his boots
made his picture all the more bucolic. His
boots cover some space, and he had crack
in one of them. He toes out, and is in
every respect an out-and-out Buckeye
When he went out of church l followed him
to observe more OF his characteristics. He
stopped and spoke few words to a couple of
countrymen, whose apparel gave the impress
sion that they copied the ex-Chief Magistrate
in the matter of clothes. He was affable, and
did considerable bowling. Evidently his &C.
quaintances do not take much stock in the
ugly rumors concerning his election. As
was going out he even babe me good morn
ing, and said something about it being a
clustering day. | was pleased at his gracious
remark, and merely added, Yes, sir He has
a magnificent place, and his house sets back
in a large grove, and contains many acres,
sixty or eighty 1 should say. l was disap-
pointed in Rutherford B. appearance-he
would pass current in Concord for London
Democrat. He ought to have a new hat, a
new suit of clothes, and new pair of boots"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21

FRIED HoMINY.-Slice cold boiled hominy;
dip each slice in well-beaten egg; sprinkle in
prepared flour, and fry in hot drippings.
ORANGE PUDDING.-Two large oranges
pared and cut in pieces one inch square, put
in the bottom of pudding DISH pour over
them one cup of white sugar; then make a
plain corn-starch pudding without sugar, and
pour it over the orange and sugar Let stand
and cool.
FRENCH PUFFs.-A pint of sweet milk, six
ounces of flour, four eggs, half saltspoon of
salt; scald the milk and pour over the -four,
beat until smooth whisk the eggs to froth,
and add to the -four and milk when suf-
fciently COOL Have ready kettle of boil
ing lard, and drop one teaspoonful of the
batter at a time into the lard, and fry light
brown; sift white sugar over them, or eat
with strip.
TEA CAKE-A delicious tea cake is made
bgbeating half pound OF butter to cream;
to this add an equal quantity of sugar; beat
this with the butter until they are we'll
mixed; five well beaten eggs should then be
stirred in; liberal allowance Of havoring ex-
tract, and three-quarters of a pound of -four
with a cup and half of well washed cur
rants. Put enough of this mixture in the
tins so that when done the cakes will be
about two inches thick. They must be eaten
while fresh to be enjoyed. A good fiavoring
for these cakes is made by putting the peel
of Messina oranges in a little pure alcohol
and letting it stand for a week or longer.
Nuns SIGHs-Warm a lump of butter the
size of a walnut a lump of sugar, little
lemon peel and a pinch of salt in lumber
full of water let it boil over two or three
times; stir in some -four until it becomes a
thick paste. and continue stirring until it is
cooked which you can tell if the paste does
not stick 6 your finger; leave in the sauce
pan until cold, then stir in one egg at a time
until it is thin enough to drop out of a
spoon. Take a dessertspoon and drop Jumps
of the paste about the size OF walnut into
lard which is not quite boiling; take out
when swollen to four times their original
size, and golden color; sprinkle with sugar,
These are delicious served hot or cold.
DELICIOUS LEMON PUDDING.-The juice and
grated rnd of one lemon, a cup of sugar, the
velks of two eggs, three well-rounded table
spoonfuls of -four, pinch of salt, one pint
Of rich milk mix the flour and part of the
milk to a smooth paste, add the juice and
rnd of lemon, the cup of sugar, yelks well
beaten, the rest of the milk latter having
rnsed out the egg with it), line a tin with
puff-paste one-fourth of an inch thick, bake
in quick oven until done. Beat whites to
a stiff froth, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
spread over the top return to oven and
brown. Serve with very cold cream, or for
a very nice dish add whipped cream. This
is q rich but not expensive pudding The
recipe makes sufficient for six. The pud-
ding should be eaten cold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
A New Panel Decoration.

Decorator aud Furni5her.
A specimen of decorative work is Sent us
which appears to be entirely new in its appli-
cation to the ornamentaton of furniture 1t
consists OF outlining figure upon panel OF
ordinary pine wood or board, and tracing
upon the wood, outside of this design, with a
heated iron point. The wood may he after
ward vanished or finished in any other man
ner. The effect is to throw the ornament
into relief, through the slight indentation in
the wood produced by the burning iron,
which, at the same time, discolors the sur
face passed over.
There is no doubt that this would be an
effective and artistic means of decorating
low-priced furniture; that it is economical
there is no question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
Minor Notes,

NJ. H. Conner of Winterroud, Shelby county,
died on Sunday.
The residence of Fountain Childs three miles
west of North Vernon, burned on Sunday.
Loss, 80, 900; no insurance.
Mrs. Lizzie Baehman died at Greensburg, Mon
day night, of cancer, aged thirty-nine. A short
time ago the use OF the knife was resorted to-,
but without avail.
Between seventy-fve and one hundred of the
striking mines went to work at Johnson's mine
in The Brazil district on Monday The backbone
of the strike is thought to be broken.
On Sunday morning, at Riehland, Warriek
county, the building occupied by Joseph Wade
as a saloon, WAS burned. Loss, $500; no in
suranee, The fire was lncendlary in its origin.
Mrs. i. NJ. Warthin, aged thirty-nine, wife of
leading grocer at Greensburg, died yesterday
morning, of Bright's disease and infiammatory
rheumatism. She was a sister of DIR. West, of
Richmond, with whom their aged mother re-
sided.
young man named Grimsley, OF Big Bone,
KY, while wishing AZ Rising sun, was on "a
lark on Saturday night, and was shot at by some
person unknown, ana but Tor plug OF double
thick tobacco and a memorandum book in his
breast pocket, the shot might have proved fatal.
As it was, the ball went through the tobacco and
lodged in his pocket.
Some dispute has arisen concerning the award
| of honor in the Asbury oratOrica contest. At
the time of the contest the votes of the judges
were divided between Messrs. Brengle and
Jones, but the referee, having lost his mem
oranda was unable decide and the judges
have made a report recommending another con
test between Brengle and Jones before d new
board of judges.
| On Sunday night. Ohio e. Mississippi freight
/ engine No 70 burst 1t tiues while ascending a
| grade two miles east OF North Vernon. George
| Bennett, engineer, Doc. Hines, fireman, and
/ Fred Kelly, brakeman, sustained serious burns
and bruises. Hines and Kelley, who were blown
| from the engine, cOnld not be found on account
OF the escaping steam for time after The ac-
| cdent occurred.
Rev. George B. Britton, pastor of the Presby-
| terrain church at nashville died yesterday
morning in the thirtieth year of his age, OF
| typhoid pneumonia. He took charge of the
| full as a pastor, there having been some thirty
five additions to the church since he took charge.
| He greatly beloved by his people, and his
death Ia deeply lamented.
On Monday morning DIR. John, of Asbury Uni
versty, took his class in practical civi engineer
| ing up over the dome of Meharry Hall to ex-
| plain to them tine construction of the ceiling,
the center OF which ls forty feet from the floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21

test rod thrust into the stack The heated
damp air may be pumped out by hand, or
where many stacks are built small steam
engine or horse power may be used for doing
the pumping.
The Royal Agricultural Society will, during
the present summer, appoint judges and have
a trial, with the object of determining what
is the best system of artificial drying of hay
and grain crops, and gentleman of Reading
has generously offered prize of a hundred
guineas to the inventor of the process which
shall be accounted of greatest merit at the
trial in July. So we may hope that to sun
drying and curing in silos may be addedan-
other system of curing fodder by its own
heat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
Charging the Grand Jury.

Elberton (Ga.) South.
Charges to the-grand jury are very good in
their way, but our present able judge was
once taken up in way that caused him to
smile on the bench
1t was at Wilkes Court, when prominent
citizen of that county was foreman of the
jury. The judge had gone through the re-
marks which usually precede his calling at
tention to special laws, and had commenced
that part when the foreman, in very dis
tinct voice remarked:
Judge, you can abbreviate that part Of
your charge; / have heard it so often that
am perfectly familiar with it,"
History don't say whether His Honor alb
brevlated the charge or not, but the &C art
room was full of laughter for the next min
ute, in which the judge was constrained to
Join
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
New England Farmer.


While we, in this country, where the sun
shine heat is usually so intense in summer
that grass can be made INTO we'll cured hay
in single day, are striving to preserve our
fodder in silos without drying ii at all, our
cousins over the water are attempting to cure
their hay independently of sunshine, by
regulating the heat of fermentation.
Mr.. Elisha Dyer, OF London, favors us with
fourty-four page pamphlet describing the
"Neilson system of curing folders. This
is simply to stack hay or other fodder that
has been more OF less wilted after moving
and to so construct the stacks that the heat
generated by fermentation can be pumped
out when cold air will rush in to take the place
of the damp hot air Withdrawn. The stacks
must not be excessively large, twenty feet in
diameter being considered as large as the air
can be readily forced through. The center is
built with an air chamber, into which an ex-
haust pipe is introduced at the opposite end
of which an exhaust fan is placed for pump
ing out the air whenever the heat rises to a
damaging point, which is determined by a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21

LITTLE Rock, March 20.-Near Boonville,
Logan county, on Monday morning, Sheriff
Grady and posse attacked four men supposed
TO be the Little Rock Fort Smith train
robbers, whose capture was telegraphed last
night running fight followed, and one of
the fugitives was fatally wounded and left at
Magazine. He gave his name as Roberts,
and admitted being an outlaw, Captain Ell
lngton, of the sherif's posse, was wounded.
At last accounts the posse was still in pur-
suit The johnson brothers, two OF the men
who robbed the train, were lodged, to-day, in
iail in Osarkin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21

In this connection he told an anecdote of.
Prof. Bledsoe, professor of mathematics iii
the university more than twenty years ago
A young man was plying him with ques-
tons, to each of which he answered. 81
don't know" why, Professor" said the
youngster, 81 thought we came to the I'M
iversity for you to tell US what we didn't
knowl" young man." said Prof. Bledsoe,
you came here for me to tell you what
know and that's a very short story; to tell
you what you don't know would be an end
less undertaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
sprine PRICES for Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2O-The new spring
circular gives the following prices of coal
free on board at Port Richmond: Hard
white-ash coal, $3.50 Tor lump and steam
boat; $3.50 for stove; $265 for pea; free
burning white ash, at same point, So. So;
and pea, 50. 50. Hard white ash, free on
board at Elzabethport. N. j., $4.S5 for
lump and steamboat; $4.15 for broken, egg
and chestnut; $435 for stove; So for pea;
free-burning coal AZ that port, 1890; broken
and egg, S4.35; stove, $40; chestnut, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
The Senator from Nevada.


see that some of the Washington CORE
spondents Intelligent fellows too) mention
Senator Jim Fair, of Nevada. for the presi-
dency Well Jim is a good fellow, and is
worth twenty millions of dollars. But he
has done too much work in the mines. His
health is bad, and his head is not what it
used to be. These real facts, however, would
not prevent him from occupying the White
House chair, The trouble is with Fair, he
was born in Ireland. The intelligent cor
respondent ought to know these little things
and to know that the constitution does not
allow a foreigner to be President of the
United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
POLITICAL.
Dissgreements Among Chicago Republicans
on Local Candidates.

Dissgreements Among Chicago Republicans
on Local Candidates.
CHICAGO, March 20.-The Republican city
primaries occur tomorrow and the con-
vention on Thursday, to nominate candi-
dates for mayor and other municipal offices.
One week ago meeting of citizens, without
reference to political faith, was called, and a
committee appointed to nominate a full In
dependent ticket. After L. q. Letter and
Judge Tuley, now on the circuit bench,
both Democrats, had declined, Richard T..
Crane, Republican, was named for mayor.
The committee has failed to name the re-
held on Saturday night to indorse Crane.
tions were adopted denouncing the present
city government. The Twelfth ward,
the strongest Republican ward in
the city, has declared for
a straight party ticket, and is displaying OPP
position to Crane. This policy seems general
in the Third Congressional District, Crane
having been prominent in supporting the
Democratic congressional nominee. The
Republican papers are,urging Crane upon the
convention, but the opposition to him is
seeking 70 have E. B. Washburne or ex-
Mayor Heath head the regular Republican
ticket. The Independent managers intimate
that Crane will run whether Endorsed by the
party or not. The Democrats are awaiting
the action of the Republican convention be-
fore placing ticket in the field, but no one
has been named for the head of the Demo-
cratic ticket outside OF Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
Dulses's Expulsion Recommended.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2O.-The sub
committee of the House judiciary COM
mittee has decided to recommend the ex-
pulsion of Nicholas L. Dukes without hear
ing, on the ground thatseyenty-ei days of
the session have passed and he has not ap-
peared to take the oath. There is much
feeling against Dukes 1t is said he passed
through this evening for Philadelphia, to
consult counsel in reference to taking his
seat,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-21
Sinking of a Ferryboat.

BRAIDwooD, Ill, March 2o.-The ferryboat
that runs across the Eankakee river at Will
mington sunk in the middle of the river this
morning, with thirteen passengers on board
The current being swift at that point, it was
with difficulty that the passengers were
rescued, but no lives were lost. The boat
was a small wooden structure which had
been put in use while new bridge was being
httiIt