davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

New York, Dec. 3.-The loan exhibition
to aid the Bartholdi statue pedestal fund,
formally opened tonight in the Academy of
Design. There was large attendance. VIM.
NJ Evarts chairman of the pedestal-fund
committee, congratulated the management
upon its success in procuring so valuable
and interesting collection, At the close of
his address, General Grant, in brief speech,
declared the exhibition open.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
The Consnrs storY Not Credited.

CAIRO, Dec. "a telegram from the Aus
trian consul at Khartoum, announcing the
destruction only of one-third of Hicks
Poshas army, is generally discredted. The
Arab reports agree in mentioning one
wounded European officer in village near
Brpet besides Mr. Vizetilly at El Obeid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

Baptist clergymen in a village, who refused
to marry them. They were then followed to
Long Island City, where trace OF them was
lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Probability that the Soudan Will Bo
Abandoned to Eel Mahdi.

Inc Protestants of Wexford, Ireland, AS
sailed by Mob--Secret Societies De
nounced by Cardinal McCabe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

CoNsTANTINoPLE Dec. 3,-The Marquis de
Noailles, French ambassador has been in
structed by his government to inform the
Porte that under no conditions will France
allow Turkey to intervene in the Soudan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
THE REVOLT IN THE SOUDAN
Rapid Spread of the Insurrectiou
Against the Khedive's Authority.

The Fight with Hicks Pasha's Forces o
Bloody Struggle, in Which the Proph-
cts Troops Gave No Quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

Lady Ws' will be shown at Matinee Exhibition IN the
South Show Window of the WHEN this aernoon also, dur
ing the evening.
Every purchaser from the Mckenzie stock well as from
The WHEN proper receives for each purchase blank
which to guess for the presents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

ICoutinued on Second Page.I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

541 .eco another hIowy day.
A. 2 ~ N. ors', ...' r!ei :nd say.
4. (. . q. .<1
~ |@< me TOP Hcr dainty fcof upon lower
fu"<'
@x 81: 10~ @<1rl me hazel Dyes
re I-o..t :oI<c.t deepest eycs
4 mn what perfect mouth! Thought n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09

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49,, ~ ...s...,-.,-. ' =. ~.
~; " "A. .,...,' " 1870 .sr.' o-s.. "A VIZ
4 :. cnn.Iv-ns.Il X, '''
Now Y fhere w,s anything X thle
world fhnf Rr.~le erio;-cI - Z
y. candy-nuli. h nof thcf skc c.red ,~,,ch
for N - hcr>elf ~ ~r.njr~,- rj<c,,cr
hut onlS Win 4 MARI Marty cf hcvs AM
rirls WHO enioxcd n Z. much ~ e5c 6id'
| Ami fhen ~ An WIEN - ,,,och y. rcc
fhe . Jack - I.a.frrc y - mower n
hcr whole ia ma ia al cves ~ rucS
. thing. and she hsd been told that thew
were very funny. But she knew that K
would bc ~ no use b ask grandma Il
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-11-09


Carlo could have o,en,d 4 h1m.ale q,
~ could IIff latch ~ wen ~ any onc.
aud. with IIftIe patient c(Vort' could
turn 3 knob with III great. clumsy
paw.
lyon won't 6nd anu frnmne a h>rk
Il. Or any foxes " chass. fo-ni~hf
Carlo. and IL. A cold 4. (:r.enl* IVA
YOU foolish old dou. |" rald IL A Carlo
leaned down the ten.
Call. ~ ~ ,,.,.. 49, ". -.
Ana snu |Icd ~ .<,me I;ssie 1901! NJ ~.
crow fhor ~ ~~vo --,,;ci I;<s1. ~. "
Ana =. !, c.,t n, =, th. Ic.... -.
k;II - |. h,i.r t,-ct 49,. 49, .rI 49,. ".
rfoncir~ 4 ~ ~ ;rvc~,{,ss. 80 $500 t,.,,"
nrinis for fhe ~icI "a dr;<,rd
~ s,cs. ~. t.- acn
were hard 20 follow. h nsus.,d I
moment ~ the cate Of Aunt Mary
house. uttered 4 erowl ~ confempf n
the Jack - Lantern. Ana then ran villa.
~ into the woods. ana ~ ana "a nDf;l
he reached the enof where ,,oor Iiffle
Bessie was living. He licked her cold
face. he barkcd wildly. III tore ~ hcr
clothes. but n Wa Ill Il vain. M could
not wake her. Then he tried ID drao
her along by taking 4 fold ~ her drcsS
n hIs month. nm finallv ~ oave ~
The ATTEMPT. and runnine "a fbe edcc ~
the woods. which VA onjv = l;stle sl;s.
tance OF. took . survey ID and down
the main road. then he gave ! quick.
joyful bark. and ran headlonS toward 4
house few rods distant where licht
was glimmcring &c the window. Reach
inc the door he barked and howled ~
the most frantic manner. AZ man soon
opened il, and looked out III surprise.
why. bless me-" said he. NJ this
amt Squire Trafton's Carlo. Heknowe
me. / have worked at the 'Sauire's 10
much. But what can he wanfe Cold.
old fellow? Want to come in and warm
yos1rsclf?'
Carlo seized III co.t Il "A. too,h !. ~.
tried 70 drag him out-of-door-.
Something must have happenctl.r
said the man. carlo knows more han
q boy, any day, and he'd never act 50
for nothing. P'r'aps the old Squire or
some Of the family have met with an
accident--a team has broke down or
something. I'm going out 10 see. 4
And hastily looming bis hat and over
coat, he followed Carlo. who after fawn-
ing upon him % show his gratitude, ran
ahead. every now and then looking be.
nina him % see = ne Were coming, and
going back 70 pull his coat q little, As =
hint that ne had better hasten bis foot
steps they soon reached the woods
road and the little, dark bundle lying
there that was bessie The man. Mr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-22
Training the Senses.

There is man III Texas who claim.
the best nose as to smelling power
in the United States. He can detec,
by the smell the different kinds of corn
of bread, and the many other substan-
ces which to other people have no scent
at sill. He foretells thunder storm
more accurately than Probabilities, de.
claring that there is peculiar smell in
the air when over-charged with elect.
ricity which it has at no other time.
The Indians are gifted not only with
keen sight, but equally fine sense OF
scent An Bpsche on the hunt can
follow an animal by the trail as swiftly
as deer-hound, putting his nose to the
track to tell the length of time since
the deer or coyote passed.
The hunters in the lower Alleghanies
whose lives have been passed wholly in
the unbroken wilderness Of the noun.
tains, possesses 8 keenness of vision
which to the dwellers in the town seem
marvellous
We remember when one of these
guides through the gorges OF the great
Unaka range, that while fording low
stream he stopped suddenly, and for
ced the party to retreat. On the muddy
shosl in the bed of the stream, fifty
feet away, he saw single imprint, with
three lobes, slight as that which might
have been left by fallen leaf, but
which showed him that a panther had
crossed but an hour before.
These woodsmen can tell any tree
in the darkest night by the different
sound of the rustling of its leaves.
Sailors, or jewellers on prairles or Rus
sian steppes possess long and accurate
sight. The negroes in the Zimbesi
are said to have the eyes of cats, the
noses of dogs, and the ears of tiger,
so keenly-whetted are their senses.
They gain their food by the use of
them, like the animals.
Now these facts go to prove that the
senses of man are naturally as keen as
those of other animals, but have grown
dull through disuse. When man be.
came civilized he trained his brain
and soul to the neglect of his body.
Why should he be satisfied with this
incomplete education? Any boy or
SII, Ny eimplS pIaCtlC0 III lue USE VI
sight or hearing at long distances, can
strengthen the eye or ear, and even in
amore measured degree, the sense Of
smell. Much of our blindness and
deafness is due to sheer inattention.
The consequence of our neglect is,
that we live IN q world from which we
persistently shut ourselves out. When
we pass through forest the air is trem-
ulous with thousand delicate woody
perfumes of which we know nothing;
chorus of countless fine harmonies
are sounding about us, and rare tints
and gradations of form and color sur
round us unseen. Is it not as much
worth while, boys, to train your eyes
and ears as your muscles?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-22
Live Stock, j..

The National Live Stock Journal
says: How much butter from a prof
liable COW; is most important ques-
ton one that every dairymaa should
determine for himself before he can be
said to understand his business. He
should iud out by careful experiment
how much it costs to keep COW q year
including both food and labor; and to
this should be added ten per cent. on
the value of the COW to cover interest
and ecrease in value. If a COW cannot
be made to cover this, she cannot be
said to be profitable. Ibis knowledge
goes right to the foundation of the
dairyman's business. But as q general
proposition, it may be said that COW
must make 200 pounds OF butter during
her milking season to afford any ade
quate profit. This may be considered
as meagre quality when compared to
tests of some cows, whose yields are re.
ported from 600 to 800 pounds per
year; but 200 pounds Is, nevertheless,
considerably above the average of all
the butter cows in the country -l40 to
$50 pounds comes much nearer that
general average.
The same journal also says: The
true policy for dairymen to pursue, is
to make butter and cheese that will
tempt the appetites of The Americans
rather than Englishmen, because the.
former are the best customers. 1t
would be a sad misfortune to dairymen
to have the price of fine butter and
cheese fall to the level Of a shipping
basis. They would be led to quit their
production, and take up something
else that would pay better. It is graft
flying to fad, by comparing exports
with the census returns, that nearly all
our butter and fully twothirds Of our
cheese IS consumed in this country, as
it argues increasing pro ,perity for the
producers; kut dairymeu should not be
satisfied till all their goods are fine
enough 70 be picked up al AZ advantage
by American citizens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-22

all debt-and though still poor ma
was comparatively rich, for | had a
good and increasing practice-that at
last | made mp my mind TO ask Lucia
to be my wife. should not have had
the face to do it even then, only a
young, good-for-nothing aristocrat was
porpetually coming to the house, and
| knew that il Lucia, so young simple
and innocent, became the wife OF that
man, Der life would miserable. Fearing
this, and some amount Of jealousy, per
haps, made me speak out one day. |
shall never forget LUCAS face when |
said some strong, earnest, passionate
words. Sac put her little hand once
more into mine, and looked with her
beautiful and truthful eyes, and half
sobbed:
"0h-do you really mean ii? Be-
cause, somehow, think have-loved
you ever since
Ever since you gave me my first fee,
my darling" | said, az ! drcw her
beautiful head on my shoulder and
well never mind the rest. "Well, La
cia," | added, 81 loved you the first
moment I saw you. So you see l low
ed you long before you cared for me. "
But Lucia, who is just little matter of
fact, shook her head decidedly, and said
that that was all nonsense.
There was still the question as to
what Mr.. Dillon would say about it,
but our true love, which had had to
wait 80 long tnia time ran smoothly.
Mr.. Dillon, who still suffered from his
wretched constitution was delighted ct
Lucia's choice, and said all kinds of COM
plimentary things about my rising
fame and my other qualities. And we
were married, and the five girls from
home bridesmaids, though they were
soon afterward married, married from
our house under LUCAS care. And
though | often tell Lucia that the last
person she should have married was q
popular physician, considering she is
never i'll, yet she always shakes her
pretty golden head and says gravely;
"But, perhaps, Arthur, some OF the
children might inherit papa's wretched
constitution"
As to the story of the ginger lozenge
Lucia and | kept that a secret until
Mr.. Dillon died. He left Lucia
all his money--and 30 ends this true
story of my first lfee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-22
How to Grow Early Cabbage.

SOW the seeds of the kind l wish
to grow in Feb. or first of March, in
small shallow boxes in forcing pit, hot
sunny window of the house will do.
The boxes use are eighteen by twenty
four inches, three inches deep; made
of one half inch boards. The kinds of
early cabbage generally raise are
Early Jersey Wakefield (best if pure),
Winningstadt, Early Summer and
Folter's Early Drumnead. The first
two for early; the other two for second
early. / only treated the first two as
above stated; the second early SOW
in common hot beds from the LIST to
the 10Th of March. After the seeds
sown in boxes (say the 15.h of Feb
are up and about three inches high, it
is necessary to transplant them in other
boxes, like those they were sown in
about one and half to two inches
apart every way; or, put one plant in
each pot. and pots close together in
boxes, treating the same as If in boxes.
Pots are better than boxes and l use
them largely. About one week or ten
Odyo ooiOlO plhhtihS III S"4NO31j euOy
must be hardened off by exposing
gradually, night and day, in the open
air; set ont my plants from 10Th Of
April to first of May, The plants
which are in boxes are taken in the
boxes to the part of the garden where
the ground is ready to plant. Take a
garden reel, stretch it out straight, take
plants out of boxes with care so that
the soil will stay on the roots. Plant
Wakefield twenty inches in rows and
Early Summer the same; the other
kinds twenty-four inches. The rows
should be thirty inches apart, SO that q
cultivator can be used. Early radish,
lettuce, spinach, etc, can be sown be-
tween the cabbage rows, and be out
before the cabbage needs all the room,
After cabbage, celery can be grown on
the same ground. In this way other
vegetable plants can be raised to ad-
vantage. In fact, have raised all the
following with success; Early Cauli-
flower, early lettuce, early kohlrabi,
early savoy, early celery, early beet,
early tomatoes, early cucumbers and
early aashes.-Gardener's Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-22
Feeding For Reef,

The old time scrub when fat and
weighing 1850 pounds on our markets
to-day would sell for five cents per
pound and bring $62 80. The common
cattle of the country by the improve
ment in blood and consequent increase
in weight and improvement in quality
ia the same market weigh l ,450 pounds
and sell at ak cents, making thus $S7
per head, or the nigh grade three
year.old will readily sell one-half cent
per pound higher owing to the better
quality. Fifteen hundred pounds at
SIX ard half cents will make snug
sum of $87 so per head; or the high
grade steer at four years old, as all
stockmen know, will more readily sell
at seven cents as exporters. Eighteen
hundred pounds at seven cents is Sl26
per head. In short the scrub Of
twenty years years ago is worth when
corn fed $24 less than improved native
steers at the same age, and $50 less
than the high grade with one years
less age, aud $6550 less per head than
the high grade at the same age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-22
Selection of Varieties.

The following are the standingxules
Of the State Horticultural society FOX
selection of vatieties
The question of adoption of varieties
is one so largely dependent upon local
conditions of soil, elevation and aspect
that general list viii not answer fully
the wants of every planter, and at best
can only be general guide in the selec-
ton of varieties.
For more specific directions, the fol.
lowing rules and lists are furnished by
the committee chosen for this purpose:
l. Locations comparatively elevated
and well drained, with cool northern
aspect and fine grsvely, clay soil, not
very rich, may extend the general list
named above to an indefinite extent,
with fair prospect of success in south-
ern and eastern districts of the state.
But for warm, sheltered locations and
rich soils, which induce a great growth.
no section of our state can safely plant
other than those varieties known 10 be
extremely hardy.
?, The best guide in the selection of
varieties is for each to plant largely of
such varieties as are found successful
in locations similar to that each must
plant upon. For all upfavorable loca-
tons and extreme northern districts,
only the most hardy, well tried apples
of the Russian or Siberian type should
be chosen for general planting.
3. In the extreme northern districts,
only the crown of the hills should be
chosen for the orchard, with firm
soil and porus subsoil, and if these ma.
terials are wanting naturally they
should be supplied artificialiy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-22
1uE COTTAGE THE VALE.

Down in a valleys fairest nook
There stands a little cot,
To me, far more than proudest hall
Isthat sequester'd spot.
Fond memories Of my youthful days,
Like oft-repeated tale,
Dream-like recall, more dear than all
The cottage in the vale,
With wOodhi1e swee. and ivy green
It's walls are ove-rrn.
And roses climb around it' porch,
To kiss the gisdening sun.
The bending trees that shelter 1t
Have weathered many a gale,
Since in youths pride l played beside
The cottage in the vale.
But yet will mournful thoughts intrude
OF memory's waking dream,
And visions of departed forms
Before me sadly stream.
Their joyous laugh no more | hear
Their song, the merry tale,
OF all bereft, time has bat lett,
The cottage in the vale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-22
Gifts and Requests to the Baptists.

The Rev. Russell Jennings, man of
so years, who has just taken bride
of %, has given $1,000 each to the
Baptist churches at Deep River. Ches-
ter, Moodus, Hsddam, Winthrop,
Windsor and church in New York.
Mr.. Jennings stopped preaching TWEEN
ty-fve years ago, and has made his
money by manufacturing augers at
Chester The widow of Deacon Henry
Clark, Of Middletown, having died, be-
quests Of 81 600 each fall to the Bap-
inst Missionary Union, the Baptist
Home Missionary society and the Caii,
necticut Educational society; also SOW
each to the Baptist Pub licaticn society
and the Foreign Bible society.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26

The cities of brooklyn and New
York Joined on Thursday In the formal
opening of the famous Brooklyn
bridge. The real glory of the success
full completion of this bridge is that it
will stand in the fnture as the most
marvellous embodiment of the enter
prise and the intelligence of the citi-
zens of our commercial metropolis
for hereafter we may call New fQrk
and Brooklyn one city in the COM
mercial sense: AS an achievement of
engineering art the Brooklyn bridge
stands unique. 1t is Il work without q
prototype i'm either Old world or new.
Its clear span of l, ,595 feet from tower
to tower is $50 feet longer than that of
the next longest suspension bridge in
the world, and the conditions of it's
construction were far more difficult
and perpleXing than those presented
in any similar work. Thirteen years
have been required tor the eopstrue-
ton, and the actual cost of the whole
structure, including the land approa-
ches, has been $15,5OO,OOO. notwith-
standing the fact that the engineers
first estimate called tor but $1,000, 600.
The bridge belongs to the two cities,
Brooklyn paying 66as% and New
York 331l 80 of its cost. The bridge
makes new street, and makes, with
Third avenue, the Bowery and Cha
than street in New York, and Fulton
street and Fulton avenue on the
Brooklyn side, one great thoroughfare
fourteen miles long, continuously
built up, and running through the
heart of the commercial metropolis of
the new world. This is now the great
est street in the world. This bridge
will stand for a century at least as q
monument Of American engineering
skill and will bear witness to the
energy and enterprise of the American
people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26

\ disastrous storm visited Fhe lake
the ca fiy part of this week and the
ttoilers of the sea" came in for their
share of disasters. In speaking of
the storm the Chicago News says 1T
was terreble sight, but Chicago is
becoming accustomed to terrible sights
and so yesterday the wheels of COM
merce, the bartering and trading, the
joking and mefFEy-mlakiing, all vent
on, while despairing men, with gleam-
ing eyes and death-like grasp, clung to
a mast or rope i'll plain sight of the
city, until the angry waves beat them
offand they sank in the seethingwater.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-05-26

tirely different nature from those OF
Sheridan who has wonderful head for
geology and locality. He never forgets
"a place he once visited, and not only
does he remember the place, but in a
flash he can tell you exactly what the
geological formation of the surround
country is, what are the natural feat
ures, and of course this stands him
in good stead in war time"
This opinion of Grants is confirmed by
conversation with another friend of
mine recently enjoyed with Gen. Sher-
man. My friend happened to ask him
some questions relative to his wonder
ful and historic March to the Sea-"
II could never have aveaccomplished it
as did, Sherman said, had [ not
been familiar with the entire country.
| have always made it IA rule to study
every place where have happened to
be in my life, and in my younger days
| rode all through that part of the
country on horseback and mode myself
familiar with its every detail. Inever
thought at the time that the know
ledge then gained would be so valu-
able in later days, not only to myself
but to the Union.n
On the subject of polygamy the Chi
cago News editor remarks that the
anti-polygamy act was made the sub
ject OF much boasting by the last CON
gress. According to Its advocates it
was to effectually kill that surviving
twin relic of barbarism, But it has
evidently failed to do so, for the NOR
mons not only carried the election
under the commissions enrolment, !
this latter DISTINGUISHED the |
practical poly gamists, but their vote
was five or six to one compared with
the gentle. The result is that the
grand jury has failed to find single
Indictment under the searching and
EDMUNDs law. The religious
and political consequences are that
polygamy is again in full swing, the
house is run as usual, ard
polygamous marriages are not only
but religiously enj0ined.
Now for the next political move
gainst this modern religious eXcres-
cenCe.