davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22
The Botanic Gardens at Cambridge.

Written for the indianapolis Journal.
1t may seem out of place to write about
botanic gardens at such an inclement season,
but Whit of flowers may remind us of the
good time coming" and it is surely due to
an institution that bids fair to be an honor
even to this great country of ours to have
its praises sounded abroad. In Boston
the Botanic Gardens at Cambridge are tolera-
bly, well known, butwhen tourists are hastily
visiting the university town, the university
buildings Longfellow's house and Mount
Auburn are all on the same road and very
rarely do they turn half mile
out of the beaten path to visit the
Botanic Gardens. In Europe it is thought
impossible to teach botany without botan-
ic garden, and the professor of that depart
znent usually bears as an appendix to his
title Director of the Botanic Gardens" In
this country, however, nothing of the kind
has ever been generally undertaken, for we
1Iave been slow in finding out that the best
way tostudy nature is natures way, and that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

Chicago, st LOUIS & Plttspurd
Depart-New York. Philadelphia Wash.
ihgton, Baltimore aud Pitts
burg Express, daily, s.....-. 4:22am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press. except SUNDAY. 1O:42 am
Richmond Accommodation 3;57 ON
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngfon, Baltimore and Plus
burg Express, daily, &. h.. 4:52 pm
A.. Dayton EX PRESS exc'D Sunday 4.52 um
arrive -Rlchmond Accommodation, ex-
cept sunday 942 am
New York, Philadelphia Wash
lhgton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ......-..ll:37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express
except Sunday .. 5:27pm
New York, Philacel phia Wash
lngtOn, Baltimore ana Pitts
burg Express daily ..1O:22 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday ...-...-.-..-- 1000 nm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKOMO, F., C. IL ST. L. r. r.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Ex-
press, D. 1909 am
Louisville and Chicago East
- Express, daily, s------.......l OLA ON
Arrive - Chicago aI1 Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s.... 3:59 am
Chicago and Louisville Ek.
press. p. c.-.---.--..-----.-.. 3'34 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

JeffersOnVilie, Madison & Indianapou5
Dopart-Southern Express, daily, S.. 400 am
Louisville and Madison Ex-
press: ...--..-- .-.--.--.--. 1924 am
Louisville ana Madison mail
G.; --.--:..---------.... SAC pm
Louisville Accommodation,
,..,u. daily, r. c...-....-.....-..-.. 624 pm
arrive Indianapolis and Madison
Mail: 9:44 am
indianapolis, ST. Louis and
Chicago Express, daily, n. 1859 am
New York and Northern Fast
Express, r. Commencement. 5:34 pm
St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s..--.----. 1929 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

A PRUDENT man Is like q pin, his head prevents
him from going too far. To prevent a cough
from going toe far we should say, use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-22

CIncln't, Ind'ap'hs, ST. LOUIS q Chicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, s. and c. c.-----... 400 am
Cincinnati ACC. daily l0:55 am
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
p Observation-Disclosures. 3:45 pm
Cincinnati Accom- 'dation, d'ly 500 pm
Arrive -India'po Accom- datiOn, d'y. 1898 am
Chicago and St Louis Mail, nc. 11:30 am
Western EXPRESS. ...-----.-.-.. 4:43 pm
Chicago aud ST. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand C. c.--...-...10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Peoria and Bur. Ex...... 6:55 am
Chicago and StLouis Mail, p.c.11:45 am
Western Express. 800 pn
Chicago Fast Line, daily, S, re 11:20 pm
Arrive Chicago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, c. C. and s-..-... 3:35 am
Lafayette Accommo notation. .104O am
Chicago and Louise Mail, pc $50 mn
Cincinnati Accommodation GAO pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
4 cRJppLps EFFORTS TO GET 4 cAh

A cripple who had lost both legs, ana W." ~.
walked ON the STUN 10 that encased III il'o OF
hoxes. tried vainly yes erday for nearly al n0 psrk
an q Bleecker-se car at the Ciy "' sr
His gesticulttioRs as he wayei Ms :, small
car after car attracted horde "a ,ros
so,,s who surrounded him. keeping :.
,-nt the cars "a they passed. and the more sna-
Became the larger grew the crowd More aHI The Iue
dred people were gathered Ia the rhs N The crowd
str,ckiae AT random win his stcs aud Ssanes
with passon police officer passing y 'r,,aly sew
srai gentleaen came forward, ana I'D 10 pisee
the difficulty, kept back the crowd ana MN sckafed
on the route aud when at last Que appsIs tne cali
tiied aud the driver passed by whitehall bat ~
srcond and third In the same .,s,,,Ie beng
the fourtb there was ample room, and ine hs san
place., on IT, thanked his beaeiactois anu rae crowd ~
from the platform. with many griuisee' -
he was carried away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

stantly called upon to make sacrifices Tor the pr9ies
SION shoud be cut of from every home tie for long
three years cruise In every cruise there necessarily
occur months at n time when men-Of-war are IN
some port do need to point TO statistics 10 ASK
you who will prove the most efficient IN the long run
the In foreign lands keep up the restraints
of home life and home customs, or the men who are
forced fling all ties for the space OF thlrty1
months many OF whom only too apt to bring upon
themselves and their profession merited censure ana
open disgrace. - -.
II the liberty land after all is it liberty NO other
profession would consider It, heretofore allowed mas
been abused, that abuse could easily be rectlnee py
little explicit directions from the Department or
by direct removal OF those officers who Tor any rea
failed in their duty. But TO demand the aosoluoS
reIinquishment through larger portion OF their yes OF
all that makes life to most Of us worth having =. All
TO me to be more than our Government nas any
right to demand with justice and Kindness even
ask. 1t an old axiom that nothing should DO coh
demned for iss abuse" Very truly yours
New York, Sept. IA, 1883. Dc We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Sour OF STRING BEAVs.-Make Il strong stock as
follows: Add TO "a knuckle OF veal three quarts OF
water, generous slice OF salt pork, anu Two or
three slices OF onion. Let 1t SIMMER for five hours.
then pour 10 through sieve or coandcr INTO jar:
IL is better 10 make tins stock tho day before 10 Is
served as then every particle OF fat may be easily
heraped of the l-ily. Ten minutes before dinner
put into u saucepan two ounces OF butter. and
when bubbles sprinkle in four ounces OF Hour let
IL cook without taking color then add cupiul of
hot cream, pint OF the heated stock, and about
pint of green string-beau pulD, l. O., strng-beaDs
boiled tender win mite pork, then pressed
through cOlandcr and freed from Juice. Alter
mxng all together, do not let the soup boil, or 1t
wll curc and spoil. STIR 1t constantly while II Is
ON the fire. JUST before il il sent To table sprinkle
over the top "A handful of little fried frltler beans
The, are made by dropping drops Of frtter batter
INTO boiling lard. They Will resemble nayy-beans,
aud give Il very pleasant HaYor and appearances TO
the soup. II tins pretty addition DO considered too
much trouble, little dice OF fred bread may DO
added instead. The soup should be rather thick,
and served quite hot.
FRcANDeAU OF VEAL-What is called friean-
deau OF veal is simply cushion of veal trimmed
into shape. larded ana brai'ed Cut thick slice
three or four pOunds) from illet OF veal, tnm AZ,
and lard il on TOP. Put some pieces OF pOrk INTO
braising- kettle or saucepan II you have no bras-
ing kettle also slices Of carrot an onion Win
cloves stuck IN, stick OF celery and some parsley.
Put in the meat, sprinkle over pepper and salt. and
cover 1t with well-butered paper Now fill the pan
with boiling stock, or water enough 10 just cover
the meat. Put on tight lid. Ii 1t Is braising-
pam set upon the fire, with live Goals on top. AZ
a common saucepan, cover II, aud put 1t INTO hot
oven IL will take about two hours, OF two bOurs
aud half, TO cook it.
TApIoCA CREAM.-Soak teacupful OF tapioca
over night In milk. The next day STIR INTO IL tue
yolks OF three eggs well beaten, aud cnpful OF
sugar. Place quart OF milk on the fire; let IL come
10 the boiling point and then stir IN the tapioca,
aud let the whole cook until IT has thckened; then
take it of the fire and STIR in the whites OF the eggs
beaten to a froth Flavor to taste. small portion
OF the beaten whites OF the eggs can be saved 10
decorate tire top. Stir into the latter little sugar,
put it INTO paper funnel. press t out over the top
of the pudding according TO fancy, and place 1t III
the oven few moments TO color
ENGLISH UND-CAKE.-0De pound of butter
beaten to cream; one pound of pounded sugar;
ten eggs whites aud yolks beaten seoarately); one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
SPEED OF NAVAL CRUISERS.


SIR very important point seems TO nave
been overlooked by authorities in Washington In
connection with the proposed steel cruisers Tor the
Navy Wiz the inevitable loss Of speed after snort
time at sea- owing to the fOung of the hus Ihs iou
ing will reduce speed and instead OF fourteen Knots
as proposed for the highest rate speed average OF
eleven will be mark unless they cruise on the
home station where they be locked frequently. To
prevent this loss Of speed which will destroy Their
efficiency as cruisers. their hus should be sheathed
with wood and copper, the same as the English ana
French naval vessels This would the expense
of the bulls and add something to their weight. but
would Objectionable than the founass ana loss OF
speed Now thai lind the ocean steamers OF to-day
making over sixteen aud half knots az sea- ana re,
memberng that nearly twenty years ago the Navy had
a capable of seaning sixteen and nali
knots and to-day Chill boasts of having vessel that
can steam knots per hour at sea and s
guns have a range of six mes). does IL not seem
somewhat ridiculous for to bud cruisers so called OF
fourteen that be down, or sunk at long
range, by the first vessel of the enemy which catches
sight OF them VETERAN
Eec. York, Sept a. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

In State bonds Louisiana consols sold up to 40
seller 80 days, and Arkansas rs to the Fort Smith
Railroad were 30 bid. OF city bank stocks Ameri-
ca sold at 1872 New-York at 154 aud Fourth
National at 1872.
The business IN railroad bonds was small and
without feature, although there was some irregu-
larIty in the prices The reported sale of Atlanta
Pacific incomes at % yesterday error of
the official printer; the sale was at 80 so there
was no decline OF 3 per cent. To-day they sold at
2s929Q2Sla Erie secoud consols were u higher
at 9i9i. but the first conSol rs L oil ut 124
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg So were 1 per
cent better at 67. Missouri Kansas and Texas
general Ga we're off 80 at S0L. Central OF New
Jersey consols were Is higher ut 1142s Chesapeake
and Ohio iirsts series were up Is at 80 and the
currency O. were Il lower mt 4Sl2. Canada
Southern firsts were steady at 94i2. OHIO Central
incomes were off q at II. East Tennessee, Vir-
GINA aud Georgia consol 5s dull but firm
at ~. and Virginia Midland incomes rose from 90
to 6O3,. Delaware and Hudson 1S9ls sold IN lb-
oral amounts at 1924 West Shore and Buffalo os
recovered to "a and Michigan Central 7s sold at
1871. st. Paul and Omaha consos were steady at
1901 a lO0ia. Wabash general Us were OF y at
60la. Denver and Rio Grande consols were up
10 for small amounts ats40s5. and firsts Western
extension, were L. higher at 67l2 Texas and Pacific
incomes were II higher at SO aud frsts RI Grandc
division. up Il Ut 7eis Northern Pacific iiists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
THE ORIGINAL MAVERICK.


SIR: The discussion concerning Samuel
Maverick recalls some unvrtten history Of greater in
terest than records of catteraisng Though con-
sidcred parsmonious gave his money freely TO the
Confederacy aud believed TO have been concerned
with Twggs nhe surrender of the United States trOops
An ardent Methodist Lie could roar as loudly as any of
his beasts while at his devotons, aud occasion
was so rapt that pulling handkerchief from his
capacious pocket he brought up, also, rope with
moose attached That this not to restrain his way
ward steers with Will be further One outcome
of the secession troubles little paper The Alamo
Express which suppressed after few months The
printing Office was and the editor, young
named James Newcomb, taIred and feathered and
finally paid for his loyalty with his life. have IN my
possession a reproduction of avery spirited and we'll
executed pen and ink SKETCH cut from the columns OF
this paper. In the middle distance man with angry
solitary mesquit tree from the branches of which two
fourth IL fleeing before The lifted rifles OF detach.
of soldiers. But OF three figures In the
foreground the CHASTITY picture lie Is young
German, tidy in DRESS though III his shirt sleeves. his
blonde hair flowing from under his cap; dignhed In
bearing Intelligent in eouutenaDce, he Is fine repre-
sentative race of loyalty Of his country
men. IN Texas, the Union. He points behind him
he faces the Two who approach and with cunning
look and faNning gesture try win him TO their
nae one Of these Is Lubbock Governor OF the State.
Ine ether, who almost sweeps the ground with his
rohea white hat wears long baggy coat his necktie s
nsoraefed hts trousers are high ankles Che never
wore stockings), and this u samuel Maverick
Nee York, sept. IL, 1883 WIISESs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
THE TRIBUNE AND aFREE- THOUGHT"

70 the Editor or The frtoune.
SIR: want to thank you heartily for your
editorial,of Wednesday last, on Unnecessary Froe
thinking" anent the Rochester Convention heartily
beiieye In "honor TO whom honor is DUE" and though
do not agree with all tine points in the article its maiu
drift deserves the thanks OF the civilized world viii
show you how strongly the article was appreciated here
1t feu to the the Rev. DIR George Lansing Taylor
TO be the preacher here yesterday morning.
de had already preached on last lived.
pesday morning during the camp-meeting,
which ended on Thursday, and was re-
Gained uy the Association to preach again Sunday
morning As the camp meeting proper was over and as
tis was TO be his third appearance before Ocean
Grove congregation this he feared cub tide
President stokes said he would have the great auditor
ium tvo-thrds full their surprise it crowded
to its utmost limits and Overlooking. The theme was
.rhe TRANSPORTATION of Christi" Matt xvii 4, Lord 1t
Is good for US to be Under the head OF Demon
sratve results of great the preacher alluded
10 modern doubt and septcism the Rochester ConNen-
lion aud The TRIBUNEs editorial upon the same sIge
part OF which he read AS part OF his sermon nave
seldom heard stronger expressions OF Satisfaction
and en- aorsement than gwen by that assembly or
G000 people DR.. Taylor read and commented Oh your
article. .. -,
ers" said Dr. Taylor referring 10 the fIeethnkers az
Rochester While this blatant convention wa. rsVthg
abest exponent true reethought arong the secular
newspaper press America moi OF the world sent out
most valuable editorial articea short but very weghty
one and a very significant OF the times; especially
when we consider the influential source from whence 10
comes Remember" he added, after reading por
lion OF the editorial, ats no Methodist camp meeting
fanatic who says that. tut probably the most hard.
headed and intellectual idsiy newspaper In the world
The solid Amens and glowing faces OF the congregation
while editorial being read would have done 700
good witness.
Ocean GrOss, a. j., Sol TENDER 6, 1853. a. B. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
NAVAL OFFICERS AND THEIR WIVES.

INC OF INC ITtbNne.
SIR: would like to say word on the subject
OF the recent order issued by the Secretary Of the Navy
which would prohibit the wives OF officers fro,o meeting
their husbands any foreign station. cannot under
stand the statement that only small portion OF
naval officers life Is passed duty" With the Adj
ifes and Commodores this Is doubtless true possibly
wn tie captains; but with close and long acquaint
With many Navy people am free to say II is not
with officers under the rank OF Commander Now in
thc sfesent condition OF Navy man does not
bee,s Commander until nearly quite fty years OF
AZ. AL up TO that time at least half OF his life is
passed at duty. is IL not rather arbitrary
that. because officers may have abused ancient
custs, the great majority OF officers who con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
RESPONSIBILITY FOR PAUPER SAILORS.

TO he EdffOr or TIC TTEbHHe'
SIR: In an article in THE TRIBUNE OF to-day
entitled Responsibility for Psuper Sailors Mr. Thomas
Greeneaf controller of the Sailors Snug Harbor says
he thinks I will find that mistaken when advised
the superintendent Of the poor OF Richmond County
that they could compel the trustees to pay Tor oulc"S
sailors sent to the pOsrhouse
Igave the superntendens OF the poor such advice
What did advise was that they could not be made state
paupers. That, aud that only, was the question SUD
mltted TO ME. W. D. hokrsLA1sI1
Counsel Richmond Co. supts of the Poor.
NelD- yorL. Sent 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
CLOSING Prices OF PHILADELPHIA Sf00AS
Re,,r,eA On join H. DAVIS CO.. II Wi,l-V.
SATURDAY. Sept. 15-P. NJ.

SATURDAY. Sept I5-P. "
To-days stock market presented no features diff
ferent from those developed by the transactions OF
several preceding days Business was more duil
than il ha, been lately is shown by the fact that
1s3 1874 shares comprise the days total transac-
lions; and brokers were more bent upon improving
the condition of the cap and nat uaue
Inv an indiscriminate destruction of the new
and old hats of fellow members than IN watching
the frequent changes in quotations rs they were
reported over the telegraph tape. In TACT
for a large portion of the day the board
room of the New-York Stock Exchange presented
more the appearance of bear garden or of circus
ring. where the large number of assembled clowns
were superior to the masters whip than of an usti
tution which makes and unmakes the values OF a
nation. And all of this rustic performance was
made to gallery more than usually filled with
strangers who probably will return to their homes
with ideas as to the value and standing of the New
York Stock Exchange somewhat modified from
those which they entertained before. As to the
market there was none. except such as was made to
order Prices opened higher without reason, and
afterward with rs little reason moved down and up
as the puppets in Punch and Judy show move, by
the manipulation of the wires Nevertheless
the last prices for the whole list show material
advances on Yesterdays closing figures. snd the
Northern Pacifics aud kindred stocks made good
partial recoveries of yesterdays declines.
More than the usual amount of business was done
in Government bonds. Bids for the IS are ls lower,
for the As ls higher and for the 4l2s a higher. An
nexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

manager and Others prepared TO drive and down cue
banks waiting TO recover his dead body. -.
As for the attempt ITSELF am by no means sure bIa.
Mrs Webb il wrong believing that he did make us
way through the Whirlpool but think the blow on MS
head caused him to lose his senses l am slr yours
truly, RICHARD hLhSisi hoh'NN
London, Aug. 20, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16
TIE PETROLEUH MARKET
Ysw.YoRK. Sept ID

NRwY0RK' sep" ."
The dulne.s of the petroleum market ye,
terlay was succeeded by activity to-day ie
NJ the days trading WAS recovery III prices ss,a
the best of the week The only news from n,ced i5d
was Inc fact that Porcupine No. well had % market
h,rreIs M the fret "a hours after openlps; o,ces
closed strong at slight reaction from the pe,, were
The range OF prices and tue 'o'"'
aQ Ex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

pound of dried flour eight ounces OF almonds; eight
onnces of candied peel; two wueglasses OF brandy.
When ali are well beaten together add three pounds
of English currants and one pound OF raislns. potn
dredged in -four. Set 1t Immediately IN moderate
oven, and bake three hours at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-16

LOWER PRICES AT CHICAGO WHEAT, CORR, PoRs
AND LARD DRoP-DIsCoURAGED TRADERS. Z.
LEY rELEGR APH TO THE TRIBUSgl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-21

The constitution as adopted contains
an excellent provision relative 10 the
care Of school lands. 1t provides that
none Of this land shall be sold at less
than ten dollars per acre and that not
more than one third the entire body
shall be sold within ten years from the
date OF the fist sale. Provision is also
made for xentipg this land While it re-
mains the property OF the state. Tho
vast gift OF the government is thus care
fully secured to the uses for which it WIS
Intended and made to serve in the. high
est degree the educational interests OF
/ the Estate. ,, ,s,', y al, ~.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-21

y The Haron Times is satisfied with the
result at Sioux Falls. 1, says; 1The
constitutional convention has made a
coaple of mistakes, but it also has dis;
played eminent ability 10 ;be prepara.
tion of al admirable ofganio Law, Con.
sideeiag ibe sboit leagsh OF its session,
the result OF Its labors calls forth won.
der as we'll as admiration. 1t has proven
itself remarkable body Of men, and it
will adjourn pos ssessiog the best record
Iof sny like assembly that was ever con;
veued in ,he country, The Tines be
lieves 1t has erred en- some questions q
policy, but SO far as we have been per
mitted to examine its main work we ar
impressed that it has created a very per
feet system OF state government" q
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-09-21
tssi lts,s EE;; ss';5 ssS,a q & 3, B

EsAitSslEESea' ea'
sought to prostitute these appointments
led to an eapeei1ll yArf1e thereon. and
the result was that he did not have that
e4clhave swing upon which he counted
sa' .sisa ,het the sR 'fs fcsab6E2asss,s,,ssSSss ca ss,,,s 81
too thankful to him who thwarted the
seonnaFelly q designs gl.s. g concocted . h by Ord
= However s5iH I With s. III tthst persisteney
which is d leAdibg trsit in Ordway's
Character, he continued his efforts at
forming coafiti6ns for the purpose OF
profting by the prostitution of his posi-
f,pl With What t1uccets, is only too we'll
known % w speople 6 fbis 'ttltIhtS.
He has plotted and connived iD every
possible direction-bribed Legislators in
some instances by promising support
for their measures, and intimidated them
initothers by threatening . veto il his
schemes were not. carried; be has COM
PEELED proprietorss OF ptos spectiye county
seats 10 give hin dap interest, in their
ts-sitss lbstare be would take official
action for the creation of the county
seat; he demanded Of the legislatise
council the confirmation of bis son as
territorial auditor, in order that he might
haze cqptSs1 of the finances of the terri.
4oyyTte' copcocted or fell in with a
tcheh& tor Femoval of lphe territorial
capital, in order that he might profit by
q real estate speculatipn connected with
it's RELOCATION. Veni1,tto be simply gov.
lEyTStDakota wy dobjec. to him as
| he declared. -