davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24

The Prohibitionists in Massachusetts are about as wise in politics as those in this State. They have refused to support the Republican candidate for governor, and the Worcester Spy says of them Nor have they any respect for the motives which influence ordinary people. Admitting that Buffers chief magistracy is an evil, they say that g license law is q greater evil, which from their point of view is reasonable enough. They say that Robinson, as truly as Butler, means license. Therefore. because they cannot get rid of both evils, Butler and license, but can help to relieve the State of one of them, they determine that, so far as in them lies, they will keep both. Fortunately they have almost as little influence in State politics as they deserve.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24

fashion exchange says that bustIes are coming to the front. Yes we noticed that one worn by young lady yesterday had got away around to one side e-Boston Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24

yisional protection for one year instead of six months and after compilation the, patent is to run four years instead of three yearss without further charges. The amount of the later taxes-e5o at the end 0e four years, and e1oo ct the end of eight years-wiM not be changed. The govern ment of this country can well afford to make a reduction. For many years the Patent office has been more than aeif-Huppo the profits last year having been about 40 per cent. of the gross receipts, and the ac- cumulated surplus standing to the credit of the office is now nearly $2. .5o0. .O0o.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24

Some distinguished Southern people took 1t into their heads to Sup North' for the purpose of capturing few of our Yankee ideas and look up eral big guns who had received at their hands the Inequalities Of hearth and home Sunny land The most chivalrous of the party had read of fa- nous gun that was so powerful that it would send het shot into the object aimed at and blow ap thing higher than Gilroys kite. Such prize he determined to buy at any cost and you should have geen the jaw-drcpping look that he presented when he discovered this formidable weapon to be
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
The Great OAK HALL CANNON

That is bombarding the people with low prices and Standard Clothes for Men and Boys Fall and Winter Wear. It would have done good to see him smile when he got inside of of New Style Eighteen Dollar Sack Suis which he will take home to dazzle the eyes of all first families of the prosperous and happy South Our Southern friends are not used to seeing elegant suits flew psopls are and they certainly trying to weak eyes People laugh and open their Weasel skin when we put on one of our $7.5O guits 1t makes Apolos of them al Positively, and without fear of contradiction, LITTLE NORTON seen bobbfng blifhely about, holding people back from buying too many suits. People who love their boys and Rone who don't buy clothing for them at
 rss s sEliT 2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
Price Three Cents

mending room, and great collection of the 11. 1Mys5erlons looking boots and weights used in Dreaking in the tEotter. Near by 8 little couls ct. yaEd IS reserved as hospital and in it end of their woes. ,-0
 Lam no great believer in veterinary doc. tors, said our host. ''They kill more than tney cure; blanket my patients, protect them from sudden extremes of the weather. and give but little medicine. That is my system. -o,5 ' 70 my
 Visitors sit comfortably in chairs s,, tba cathedral like stable, and the borses a-e sr-e brought out before them. A-e
 lt IS but short time, know, " said Gen. eral Withers, ''sinee people have becnn to be convinced that the trotter was not merelV happy accident, and could be bred at all. out looK at the uniform improvement in the record since scientific breeding beean
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24

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Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24
cArARRH HEIy's Cream Balm

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Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-24

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
indianapolis Methodism.

A letter IN the Western Christian Advocate, of
this week, has the following:
revival service is IN progress at Grace
Church. Considerable interest Is being devel-
oped. DR.. T. II. Lynch, the venerable PASTOR is
assisted by Mr.. Maxwell, lay evangelist. At
California-street Church very profitable meet
ing has just been held. Rev. W. B. Collins is
pastor. The old debt has been reduced to SO, 600.
Fletcher Place, after enjoying an exceedingly
profitable revival, is preparing to remove its
debt OF $4,000 and permanently seat the audi
ence room. The Pattison Church members and
friends made Surprise" visit to the pastor,
pairs and a new carpet This little gem of a
church is prospecting under the labors of Rev. E.
b RaMles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
A TIE IN TEN INNINGS,
An Exciting Game of Ball Between the An
thracite sAd Indianapolis Clubs.

The most exciting game OF ball that has been
played here this season was that between the
Anthracite club, of Pottsville, Pa, and the Indi-
annapolis club yesterday afternoon, the score re-
sultng in tie-9 to Gin ten innings, when
further play was suspended on account of the
darkness. The Visitors are professionals of Ions
stanulng aHd good ball players 1t was decia-
cay an uphill game for the home club from the
start. BY an adverse decision of the umpire in
the third inning, four runs were scored by
the visitors after two men were out.
and twice the home club had three men on bases
and none out but were unable to score. Mr..
Will johnson, the umpire, evidently desired to
be fair and impartial, but his close decisions
were in every case against the home club. There
was a considerable change in the nine. Gala
nan, one OF the new men, played third base
fairly well, and Ryan, another importation,
played left field, but did not distinguish himself
particularly. Smith, the new first base man,
with the exception of one bad break, was salts
factory. and Andrus, another new man, filled
center field and was very efficient at the bar.
OLeary did not play, and the honors were
clearly carried of by Peoples and D0rgan.
The latter hurt finger in the eighth inning
and was obliged to withdraw and Peoples went
behind the bat and played "bang up" besides
making several safe hits. In the language of the
street-Peoples is a Jim Dandy" Matthews,
the left-bsnded pitcher for the Anthraoites, has
a very puzzng delivery, and sent a number of
men to bases on balls, but when the bases were
filled he was remarkably effective. The score
was tied in the eighth inning by hard batting
by Andrews and Peoples, and in the two sue
ceeding innings the play was faultless on both
sides II was very creditable game throughout,
and the nome club begins TO show up well
Much can be expected of them when the other
new men come and all get used to their respect
i've positions. The two clubs will play again to-
day and tomorrow, and as they about ev-
emily matched, interesting contests may be ex-
pected. Ofyesterday's game the following was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Damage Suits.

In Judge Tay lor's court, Mary Kern is suing
James Miller and other constabes of Justices
Miller and Glass's courts for 5000 damages, for
allowing Patrick Farley, whom she had arrested
for bastardy, to escape.
W. Miller has begun damage suit against the
Bee Line Railroad Company for injuries received
while coupling cars, it being alleged that the
coupling apparatus was not in good repair.
which caused the accident
In Judge Walkers court, Carrie Schwartz is
SUING the Panhandle Railroad Company for
$4,000 damages, on account of the death of
her husband, who was killed while in the employ
of the company, through carelessness OF Its en-
ploy es. as is alleged in the complaint
Fred. Detz has begun suit against Louis A.
Greiner, the veterinary surgeon, TO recover $3.50,
the value of horse, which the plaintiff claims
that he sold for a trivial sum on Greiner's state
ment that the animal had an incurable disease,
whereas he was perfectly sound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
The WYORKS7ORE
PETTIS, BASSETT { CO..
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
The Officers Installed and the Business of
the ConvocaLion Finished.

The knights Templars concluded the business
of the annual convocation yesterday morning
with the installation of the following officers:
Sir Richard l.. Woolsey, Jeffersonve, right
eminent grand commander.
Sir Walter VAIL Michigan City, Very eminent
deputy grand commander.
Sir Henry c. Adams. indianapolis, eminent
grand generalissimO.
Sir James H. Lord, Logansport, eminent grand
prelate.
Sir Ephram W. Patrick, Evansville, eminent
grand captain
Sir George W. F. KirK, shelbyvine, eminent
grand senior warden.
Sir Reuben Peden, Knightstown, eminent grand
Junior warden.
Sir Charles Fisher Indianapolis, eminent grand
treasurer
Sir John NJ. Bramwel indianapolis, eminent
grand recorder.
An address was delivered by f. T. Carson,
past grand commander of the order in Ohio, call
ing attention the condition of the fund for the
erection OF q monument to Eminent Knight
James A. Garfield, at Cleveland. The monument
is to cost $3.50, 900, ana the Knights Templars of
whom there are $4,000 i'll the United States,
pledge one-fOurth of the amount. IL was agreed
that each of the $500 members in Indiana
should subscribe 81 as Indiana's share of the
fnnd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
A Fire Escape Test.

Frazee Culver Il Co., of Rushville, Ind, in
ventors and Datentees of the Eureka Fire Escape
Will, on next Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock
give an exhibition test of their apparatus. al
the southeast corner of Washington and Della
ware streets. The Common Council, Board OF
Aldermen and city officers have been invited
and accepted the invitation TO be present and
witness this test. The patentees, confident OF
having available invention, boldly invite compe
titiOn and criticism, claiming superiority over any
hre-escape now In use. The cost of the Eureka
adopt or use it. 1t is extremely simple in con.
strnction, and can be used by any man, woman
or child. The test on Saturday is open to the
public, and every body is invited to be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
A Receiver Wanted for the street-Car Com

Mary INLAND yesterday fileda petition in the
Superior Court FOR the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Citizens Street Railway Company
The complaint alleges that on Sept 81, 1881,
the plaintiff got Judgment against the company
for 800 for damages sustained in an accident.
An appeal W as taken to the general term, where
the decision was affirmed and thence to the Su-
preme Court VIII ere it was dismissed. 1t is al
legged that the judgment Is still unpaid, on ac
count OF which a receiver Is asked for the COM
pany. This is the case in which the street-car
company turned out lot of worthless cars for
the sheriff To sell on execution, but nothing
could be obtained for them Spaan & Heiner are
tn attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Amusement Matters.

Tomorrow and Saturday nights the Manner
Choir Society will present Flotow's charming
opera "Strsdella," at the Grand with a strong
cast, increased orchestra ana chorus of eighty
voices The opera has been in active rehearsal
for several months, and interesting perform
ances are expected.
The sale of seats for "Monte Cristo," which
will begin at the Grand the first three nights of
next week, viii begin at the box-office to morrow
The company is a very strong one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
THE SCORE;

Earned Runs-Indianapohs, l. Anthracites, o.
First base on called Embellishments 8.
Called Dalls-Gf Donnelly ,E94; off Mitchell, so.
Strikes called-On ponnelly, AZ; on Mitchell,
Left on --Anthracites 6; indianapolis g.
Struck Out-AEthracites, g.
Two-base hits-PeOples, 2; Knowles.
Three base hits-MOrrisOn, Andrews, Knowles,
MillIgan.
Passed balls-Indianapols, 8; Anthracites, s..
Wild Pitches-Mitchell.
Umpire-Will Johnson.
Time of game-2 hours and so minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Attended suicides.

Levina Kirk, woman OF the town, who gal ned
notoriety about year ago owing to her relations
with young man who proved to be a defaulter,
attempted suicide at the county Jail last night
by swallowing heavy dose OF morphine. DIR.
Ferree was called, and medical aid was applied
In sufficient season to save her life.
DIR. Wagner was called, yesterday, to attend
Otto Pfafliin, at 800 Miami street, whose family
thought he had attempted to take his life. The
PHI stefan administered the customary emetic,
but did not determine whether IL was An over
dose OF poison plain tarantula water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Wand a Postpone,nent.

In consideration of the fact that the first week
of July is in the midst OF harvest, Mr.. C. E.
H anderson, general manager Of the l., b. Il W
railroad, appeared before the encampment ex
ecutive committee, yesterday afternoon, and
rendered a subscription of $500 in addition to
the $500 already subscribed, If the time can be
changed to the middle OF August The commit
tee thanked Mr.. Henderson for his generous
offer, and the matter Is under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Divorce Suits.

Alice E. Kenney has begun suit for divorce
from Ray l.. Kenney, alleging failure to provide
ana Abandonment restraining order is also
asked to prevent the defendant from disposing
of his property until the case is determined
Anna Keeling has begun suit for divorce from
John W. Keeling, alleging drunkenness. abuse
and adultery. A restraining order lie also asked
to prevent the defendant from disposng OF his
property until final hearing of the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

Yesterday, when the patrol wagon went over
the river to gather in the vicious tramps in
Happy Hollow, the police were met with organ
lied resistance from the tramps, who had iu-
Irenched themselves behind a breastwork of logs,
and opened fire as soon as the cops put in their
appearance. One of the officers, who wore a
new hat from Ryan, the Hatter's, rushed over
the breastworks and captured two before the
other police could get near.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
We Don't Bet.

But il we did, would go cur last penny on the
quality of our Enamel Mixed Paint, which we
have sold long enough to know what il is. Can
sell you cheap paints at 75c to ST., but won't
guarantee your MONEYS worth. Ask your iner-
chant for the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland,
o. We want agent in every town in the
State SEND for color cards of alabastine the
only durable wall finish; superior to kasonline.
HILDE3RAND & FUGATE,
So South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

Building permits were issued yesterday, as
follows: Ahram Wagner, frame dwelling on Cen
trail avenue. between Home and Lincoln ave-
nnes, $1,000; Fred Bsechert, frame dwelling,
McCarty street, near West, $2,500 Marie Ann
Uphaus, frame dwelling, Wisconsin street, near
Ilinnis street, $l,l0o; W. 8. CARRIER, frame
dwelling Pennsylvania street, near Seventh.
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Railroad Laborers wanted.

Wanted to employ $50 good track labOrers to
work on track repairs on the Indianapolis divis-
ion of The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
railroad, between Broad Ripple aud Delphi, Ind.
Wages good and prompt pay. Also few good
track foremen wanted Amply TO G. s. Bre-
count, general agent No. z Virginia avenue, or
to j. p. Doom, trackmaster on the line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Measles and SmalIpox.

Gases of measles were reported yesterday at
Nos. AGO East Market street, 405 Park avenue,
1874 Meek street. s32 North Meridian, 29l West
New York, and $50 Massachusetts avenue.
little child named Crst, living in Indianola,
died of smallpox Yesterday,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
For Sale.

At a bargain, lot As feet east front on North
Illinois street, one square above Seventh, 1914
feet deep. Terms one-fourth cash, balance il
three equal annual payments with per cent
interest. Apply to Martindae & WATSON, Etns
Building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

KING & ELDER are receiving their spriug at ock
of furniture, ami 1t will pay those Interested to
tall and sec The new and elegant designs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

At Mrs, McHughs Millinery House, Al south
Illinois street, next Tuesday and Wednesday
May and 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
A Battle with Tramps,

LIGHT grounds with brilliant figures in the
new Sailor knot is shown at Parkers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
Preparing Fields For Grass.

A writer in an Eastern paper speaks
of preparing fields for grass as fol-
lows:
Every autumn there will be seen in
the agricultural papers an article con-
demning the practice Of pasturing NOW.
ing lands in autumn, limiting that farm
ers who do so do not know what is for
their interest. When 1 read these ar
ticles I think they mean me among
others. In preparing a moving field it
is advocated when finished to leave the
ground as smooth as possible for the
moving machine to follow, which it
does close to the ground, and if fed by
stock they will 90 as low IA the mower,
and by putting the machine On again is
just as bad or worse, for the stock leave
something behind. When | prepare a
field for grass, l do it in a way that will
give me rome tall grass and to hold it
up tor some years. l set tny knives in
the mower up some three or four inch
es from the ground, leaving 8 stubble
the SINE height, which protects the
roots from the SUI l prefer TO let my
stock cut the second crop, as they never
stock feed my. second crop if possible,
for l think it is worth q quarter more
fed green than dry. The stubble holds
the fine grass and makes q warm bed
for the roots in winter. l think my
way of treating grass land gives me a
quarter more hay in four years than
close cutting. I have followed this
course for fifty years and would like to
see the farr er that has better success
then / have had.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05

slid her small hand into his own-'but
You won't think any less OF me. Mr..
Dorman?'-This rather a~nxiously.
IN try not, Polly."-was the grave
answer,--"if you'll promise not to think
IN the less of Inc, because | happen to
have rather a comfortable little fortune
OF my own-somes eventy-five or eighty
thousand dollars, | believe it is" And
then as he gently drew aston,shed Polly
to his side. hetold her of himselfand his
family. How that disguised with the
m,aneuverings of matchmaking mammas,
he had fled the city and sought in the
retirement of Covert a refuge from the
vanities ofthe world and its allurements.
never dreamingth that here he should find
the n being, etc, etc.
But what will you say to your peo-
ple7' timidly asked Polly after one of
those long silences peculiar to enrap-
tured lovers.
II shall tell them | have found-Polly
.carissima'-the Preston treasure" was
the laughing reply. And such proved
to We the fact.-[Berkshire Gazette.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
What Lands Need Drainage.

rdIAucIs MdsdL lie.
All lands that contain more water than
is needed by the crops growing upon
them. If you intend to raise corn or
wheat the land will need more draining
than ii intended for grass. Even grass
lands need not be very wet, as, if too
wet, the growth of aquatic plants and
grasses takes The place o the cultivated
grasses and ruins the hay and pastures.
Loose, porous soils, underlaid by sand
or gravel, are drained by nature, but all
land that is underlaid by clay, rock or
other impervlous material needs drain
ing.
What is to be gained by underdrain-
age? The surface of the water in the soil
is lowered. The roots Of cereals and
grasses may penetrate as far as to the
surface OF he water, but never INTO it.
1t is necessary to draw he waite OF to
such a depth as will give the
of room to reach downward for
that nourishment that is necessary to
their growth. If the water 10 only one
foot IRON the amount of soil from which
to gather nourishment with the disad-
vantage of having their feet wet by cap
lllary attraction. Only aquatic plants
grow well with their feet in the water.
The lowering the water below the sur.
lace prevents a large amount Of evapora.
tIon, and its effect in cooling the soil.
The water beng removed, air and
warmth are admitted to the soil.
Drained lands are for this reason
ready for planting at least one week
earlier in the spring The growth of
crops is %quickensd through the summer
by the increased temperature of the
soil, which amount TO several degrees,
and the injurious effects of early froats
are prevented in the same auner
Crops are therefore given an increased
PERIOD n which to make their growth
of at least two weeks. This is certainly
a very important gain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-05
in slices lengthwise, :.bout half an inch

in slices lengthwise, about half an inch
thick, then cut these pieces crosswise in
lengths of four to six inches, patti brine
for three hours. drain thoroughly and
put in jars. To n quart ofvinegar add
three pounds of white sugar ana n Ia
blespoonful each OF cloves, mace, pepper,
%alspice, and q handfulo OF stick cinnamon.
Let boil up, then pour over the cueum-
bers. Do this several DAYS, then throw
the vinegar away and put on new with
b same quantity of vinegar, sugar and
spices. Continue to boil the vinegar,
adding a handful Of sugar each time, un-
til the cucumbers are perfectly trans
parent. After each boiling let them get
cold. The success of this recipe depends
on the number of times the preparation
of vinegar, etc., is boiled and poured
over.
VANILLA CREAM CAKE.-T~o cups OF
powdered sugar, t%vo-thirds cupful of
butter, four eggs. one-half cupful OF
milk. onc.half teaspoonful of soda, mi
%teaspoonful of cream tartar, three cups
of f1onr. Re ke in thin layers as for jelly
cake, and spread between them, when
cold, the following mixture: One-half
pint Of mix (sweet), two small Teaspoons
fuls Of corn starch, one egg, enc table,
spoonful of vanilla, one.haif cup of su-
gar. Heat the milk to bowling and stir
in the corn starch, wet with a little cold
milk, take out a Ii tie and mix gradually
with the beaten egg and sugar, return
to the rest of the custard and boil, stir
ring constantly until quite thick. Let it
cool before you flavor. then spread on
cake. Flavor both cake and wing with
vanilla.
For WASHING BLACK OR NAVY BLUE
LINENS, PERcALEs, Erc.-Take two pota-
toes grated into tepid soft water (irst
having peeled and washed them), into
which put a te%aspoontul Of ammonia.
| Wash the goods in this and rinse in cold
blue water. Starch will not be needed,
and, if at all practicable, they should be
| dried and ironed on the wrong side.