davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
ACTON CAMP-GROUND.
The Tent-Holders Meet at the Camp, Elect
Officers, aud Listen to Commit
tee Reports.

The Acton Camp-meeting Association met in
annual session on the camp-grounds yesterday
Over 500 persons assembled on the grounds rep
resentins Indianapolis, Greensburg, shelbyville,
Franklin and Rushville, and many portions of
the Southeast Indiana Conference.
An interesting preparatory meeting was con-
Quoted by the president in the morning. Prayer
was offered by Drs. Lynch, Tincher and Houeh-
ton.
The report of the trustees made a very favor
able showing of theirs (, prk for. the year. The
entire board was r.
Dr. Ttncher was vice. resident and
W. G. Cook treasur
The association a, Q trustees TO con-
slider plans for the L.. -ection of a new
pavilion, which will IN to the beauty of
the grounds and the &C .ort of the public.
Ex-Governor Cumback reported for the COM
mltlee on lecture week that q number of promi.
nent lecturers were engaged for that part of the
camp meeting next August. The grounds never
appeared so beautiful at this time of year. The
session was very harmonious and unusual
enthusiasm was manifested respecting the camp
meeting this summer. The association will build
one double tent only this year, but will furnish
material on the ground at cost for any who may
wish to erect tents. number of excellent
tents now owned by the association are for sale.
All applications for such should be made to the
superintendent, W. II. r. Reed, Greensburg,
Ind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
An Opinion of Weight,

The Secretary of the State Board OF Agricul-
ture states that although the large majority Of
farmers have not done their planting, he has
seen corn above ground, which is in fine con-
ditlon "The failure of last years crop" the Sec
rotary remarks, largely through the unsound
corn planted, has had the effect to make the
farmers more careful in the selection of their
seed-corn, and the grain for this year WILL there
fore, be more healthful."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
Games Elsewhere.

CLEVELAND, May 2.-Buffalo 8, Cleveland o.
NEW YORK, May 2.-New York 8, Boston 2.
CINCINNATI, May 2-Cincinnati H. st. Louis 1.
PlTTsBuRG. May 2.-Athletics 8, Alleghenys 1.
DETROIT, Mich, May 2.-Chicago 1. Detroit 8.
, COLUMBUS, O., May Eclipse 10, Columbus
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Metropoli:ans 2, Balti-
more l.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Providence 4, Phila-
dephia /,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

The executive COMMITTEE Of the encampment
yesterday decided to offer prizes to the cOmpeti.
tive military companies to the amount of So, 100
In the freefor-al infantry drill the first prize is
81 800 and the second $500 The first prize in
the State infantry drill is $500 ana the second
5000 In addition, prize of 300 is offered to
the best infantry company organized in the
State since the last eneampment In the free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
We nnn,t Ret

But if we did, would go our last penny on the
quality of our Enamel Mixed Paint, which we
have sold long enough to know what il ia. Can
sell you cheap paints at 75c to ST, but won't
guarantee your moneys worth. Ask your mer-
chant for the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland
o. We want an agent in every town in the
State Send for color cards of alabastne, the
only durable wall finish; superior to kalsomne
HILDEBRAND Il FUGATE
80 South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
Narrow Escane from paath.

A young man who has been in the habi OF rid
ing home on the train. yesterday jumped on a
freight, and when going under the Noble street
bridge, the bridge struck him on the back of the
head, knocking him senseess Cd the running
board, where he lay for two squares before he
became conscious. when he found that the hat
he bought of Ryan, the Halter, had saved his
life, as the bridge hit 1t first, thus breaking the
force of the blow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
Indiana Institute of HON oopathy.

The seventeenth annual session of the Indiana
Institute of Homeopathy will be held at Ply
mouth Church in this city commencing on next
Tuesday, at 8 AIM, and continuing until 10 p. NJ
on the following day. The session promises to
he largely attended, and questions important to
medical reform and sanitary science will be
discussed. Letters have been received from
eminent physicians and surgeons of other States
notifying the secretary that they will be pres.
emit Reports and papers from various bureaux
will be read and discussed. These reports will
be in the several divisions of clinical medicine,
sanitary science, gynecology, obstetrics. medi-
cal education, surgery, materia medica aud
pharmacy. ophthalmology, GEOLOGY, pathology
physical diagnosis and diseases of the heart and
lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

GOOD deal of comfort in those shirts that
Parker can make for you. No. ID East Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03
Remember

that stock of boots and shoes at c. ". Tutewier
Il Co.'s, 70 East Washington street, must be
sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

THE finest stock Of furniture IN the STAGE is to
)e found aE Kmg q Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-03

All Goods Marked with prices in PLAIN Figures,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
WEAVING THE COLTS Saws the PIT,

WEAVING THE COLTS SAYS the Puts
burr S ocn nun on this subject: More
colt are weaned at this season of the
year than at any other time, onsequently
more careful attention should be given
them just row. ! he habit Of pcnning The
young things up in some close stall on
room in the barn IN order 10 keep them
from injuring themselves in attemp ing to
get 10 their dams wien in sight OF hear
ING distance is tntnely too prevalent
among our farmers. AT best and under
the most careful treatment ii is hard time
in colts lite, and is not lcuAted to
put il in very proper comb ion for the
coming winter. The change of food and
the loss OF the nourlsnment which was
r, ceved ON The mother. taken together
with the worry aud restessness Which
naturally foil vs., generally weakrns th'
SYST, m and reduces the colt in flesh, and
that at the beginnug OF II season IL
which the most SIR Nc b IS needed. W hen
he u alter of weaving Is proper y looked
after this change need no be 81 sud len as
to seriously ffecl the colt. Mixing TOT
sudden change is the great mistake al
many. A colt Can be laugh to ia, almost
evt rything that grown horse wi ia
before 1t need be deprived OF i : mn,hers
Mllk, and it should be so taught in ever,
C Sc. Ii clrcumst nccs W permit, lie
dam and offspring should be eraralrd
such oista, ce that they VIII Ice unable
to see or hear each other BY - dong
they W Il sooner cease worrying after ench
other Every precautlOn should he taken
against the growth ut ths colt being |
retarded ut this err lcil point IL - lite
Nature is never at II -tand sill, and when |
a Young animtl is hot improving 1t must
be r. cedlng hence thu ecessiy OF kerpmg |
1t moving in the right direction. Particu'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
Sorghum Sugar.

We have received the report OF the
committee of national academy OF sciences
on the sorghum sugar industry, which
seems as Commissioner Loring remarked
a defence of his chemist. The committee
states that it finds from records, thu
during three years prior to 1882 there mao
bo,n made al that department of agricu'
ture lost four thousand five hundre'
ANALYSIS of the Juices of forty varieties
sorghum and twelve varieties OF ma'z
They say that these analyses have snow
the constitution of the juices OF eac'
variety at the successive stages IN In
development of the growing plant, ana
remark as '.ot points already settled' the
these analyses mot only confirm th'
well known fact OF the presence OF sng
in the juices of these plants in notao'
quantity, but they also establish beyond
cavil what seems surprising to those VIII
have not examined the facts (wonder il
they referred 10 DR.. Loring) that TIT
5 r.hum. particularly, holds in Its JuIce>
when taken at the proper stage OF deve
opment, about as much cane .u1rr as th'
bo~t sugar cane of 'ropical regions.
They further say that IN exsmlnat1o
oi Dr.. Golfers analytic'l tables show
tlat the juices of sorghum in exc p,lon"
cases were remarkable for the amount Ct
c,ne sugar they contained, and gave Il
summary of some of these tests
ianalrses of 4 Varieties gave over Is per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

The high toned commissioner o
agriculture seems be ctchlng il on al
hands this week. Mr. james gives it to
him in the Gu tivntor as follows:
Dr.. Loring has produced $500 pounds
of sorghum sugar. from about sixty tiv'
acres of land, at cost OF $1,000. h.
Decor s strength does not lie in prac zeal
business or IN successful operations on
the farm. The average farmer produces
the .quivaent of 600 to 1900 pounds o
sorghum TO the acre, and maxi it remu.
nerative a, seven cents per pound Blu
VIVA, can be expec ed at the hands of It
born politician, a greedy office ecker, 4
parsonage whose selfish pre- JUDGES tut
allowed TO stand in he way OF the d,vrl
ment ola great national industry? A large
section of the United Sttirs is adap ed Il
the growth of urghum, and, wi h ol
without the aid of the handsome doctor
the manufacture of sugar and syrup from
sorghum " i'll in i'm" p owe a rcmunera'iv'
branch OF farm economy.
There may have been more reasons o
analyses or experiment in other direction:
to bring up he cost, So much OF charity
should be extended to him until the fact!
are known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
nat they are from good food and good

what they are from good food and good
treatment
think Prof. Arnold must have been
incorrectly reported. for cannot conceive
that he would make such a statement.
advantage of good food and good treat.
ment,' and have no doubt that much of
our common stock would do better than it
does If it received such care, and that
thoroughbred stock would deterior'te
without it. but the value OF continuous
breeding for certain purpose cannot be
eft out OF the calculation entirely, as it is
IN the above extract. In spite OF poo
ARE and lack of care thu Jersey will ho.d
ank as n butter COW, and he AYRSHIRE as
milk au cheese COW, and it woul1 take
many generations to get the ShorIhon
" the Herefords from their natural
endency to take on fish, even if stunt d
nd reduced IN size by scanry food "Get
he right breed and give The right iced
MI care should be the motto
In spite of Mr.. Arnod's many extrava
!ant and hap.hszard statements, we think
he is correct in the man in this ard
tsking away his qualifying few and
,idng directing from like stock We
hould accept The statement. No, Mr.
Young Farmer, there is no "naturat
endency" in the Herefords or Shorthorn~
for taking on flesh, 1t is the acquired
tendency, acquired by mtny generations
1t careful feeding and breeding in that
me direction, anil the Jersey aad Ayr
rres are examples of the same process
directed to different end, and the PROCESS
which has accomplished the end reversed
uld IN time bring the animal back to
be original type. The dtirymen who has
jersey COW which "runs to fu' hill
N kn g should not breed to bull OF he
d OPP, nor keep her hefers if they re>em
BILE the mo her in ch ,racter. The M
who breeds TO the most perfect types o
the breed, will be most successful in per
petuating and improving his herds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
Iefribie Suffering.
Kidney and Bladder Complaints of Many
Years Duration-His Word cd as
Gold-Case of City Assessor Fran
els Gomard, SO Sumner ST.,
Lowell, Mass.

His word is as good bank note at any bank in
Lowell and know it twas the opinion of well known
citizen in speaking OF City Assessor Fra els Gomard
Your reporter found MTG Jnard at his pleasant homt,
which, with many Others, adorns Sumner street and
fronts the charming park of South Common. Mr.. Go
mard said Il had en-, many OF my friends IL
Lowell know,a great sutfer from kidney and urinary
troubles for long Ny physician said it was th
result OF diseased kidneys and enlargement of the
prostate gland. had suffered terribly, and although
my DOCTORS treatment had been the best which this
city afforded, got no better. said finally. Doctor,
it's You have all tna is in your power to
do, know that but must get help from some other
source or die Finally was induced to try DR.. Ken
nedy's FAVORITE REMEDY medicine which had
been recommended very highly for kidney diseases.
/ received help at 1t has acted like charm with
me- why so? DR.. Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY
is honest preparation, and know it, didn't thi
anything would hep me- but this has given me better
health than any medicine cribed tor me- ]
have recomm-ude / ii to ever so many OF my friends
IN the city Of Lowell, and with the me resi- T. Tue
hi there nothing IKE DR.. kennedy's FANOklTE
kennedy"
What Mr. Gomard says can b. derended upon, az
n V one n, q lalnt-d with the gentleman XVI W.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
-~~~-0,o~>---~--~~-~-0-7 7-r-r~'-7~-- ~ b
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1894.

About sixty mi lion copies of THE SUN have gone out
# our establishment during the past twelve months
II you paste end to end all the Columns OF all
rHE SUNS printed and sold last year you would get
ontinuous strip of interesting information, common
.euse wisdom, sound doctrine aud sane Wit long
.nough to reach from Printing House square to the
op of Mount Copernicus in the moon then back to
Printing House square, and then Oh tue
way back to the moon again.
But THE Sun is written for the Inhabitants OF The
arth; this strip OF intelligence would grdle the
,lobe twenty seven or twenty -eiRht times
If every buyer of copy of THE sun during the past
ear has spent only hour over it, and II his VIE or
is grandfather has spent another hour, ILLS he"sfa
err In 1883 has afforded the human rase thirteen thou
and years of steady reading night and day
It's only by little calculations like these that you
an form any idea the circulation of the most popu
ar of American newspapers or of its IL huence on the
lplnions and actions of American men and women.
THE Sun is, and will continue to be, a newspaper
which tells the truth without Tear OF consequences,
which gets at the facts no matter now much ne pro-
ess co, is which presents the of all the world
,ithout waste of words aud in the most readable
hape when is working with all its heart for he cause
If honest government aud which therefore believes
hat the republican party must co. and must 90 in tins
ominx year of our Lord, lss4
If you know THE Sun, you like it already, and you
viii read it with stoned diligence and profit dur
ny VIII is sure to be the most interesting ear in its
history l. you do not yet know THE SUN, it is hill
line to get into the sunshine
TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The severa editions of THE SUN are sent by mail
OAiiY-5G cents a month. IS year; with Sunday
'U>DAY-Efht RACES, This clifton furnishes th'
current news Of the world, REGAL articles OF eS
views Of new books q the highest merit, 81 year
vEEkLYT$l EisL rms, OF Il e bet matte
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

JUST WHERE WOMAN SUFFRAGE
STANDS -lhete is no active nor argu
menlalve hostility to it upon the part OF
The great body of voters, but there is II
very genera! feeling that women them
selves do not care especially about it, and
that 1t is useless 10 give the sutf age to
those who do not desire it enough TO
demand it persistently and strenuously.
II this view be correct, it is evident that
he appeal of the movement should be to
women TO demand it rather than TO men
TO grant it. Legislation In This country
follows public opinion very closely, and
the expression of strong and general
desire If woman to be enlranchi>ed would
esult in their Acknowledgement. Mean
While nothing is palmer than that IN the
degree IN which women have been con-
suited in the conduct OF public affairs, as
in the management of scnons and char
lies, those affairs have been greatly
improved - George William Curtis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

PRESERVING PUMPKINS 1 have lst
o d home in Cuyahoga county, and, while
SEATED AT The dinner table at one Of the
many homes where the Farmer is taken
a pun, KIN pie was pissed | took u piece
and then told low | kept pump ns, One
who heard, said, II wish y"u would write
that tor the Farmer" 1t was his: Tw,
years ago | bought of farmer several
pumpkins. We used one, now and then,
all winter. About May. as was driving
a ong in my carriage, l came up to IN"
gon of this farmer. and | said to him
Il have some of those pumpkins still ~
II asked If | was not joking? | Lod
h m that | was not anu two or three
eks later | gave him one | stlll had
ano her. which | KEPT Tine WENT and
October came again, and then | gave TIA
lat one to the farmer of wn m | bUugh
it Just one year before. | h d not nor
had any of the others, when we Gu them
begun 10 decay. How was it donr9 | re
Chagrn Falls, more than fifteen years
ago, who said to me- Il am satlsted that
bumph,ps can be kept. if people wrud
only put them in a dry place. and not in
the damp cellar" l put mrne on tn
upper shelf in The panrrv. where 1t was
warm and dry l ipd it pays 10 keep the
pumpkins A good, fresh pumpkin PIE IN
spring, or later, is good to take,-A. b..
BlakeStee, in The Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

SUCCESS WITH House. PLANTS A lady
whose eau .lul plants are the delight OF
her nle and The envy OF AL her acqurin.
tancrs reveals the following secret OF sue
ces>: The soil is about Two thirds good
garden soil. and The rest is sand. it Is
kept light and loose about Tie roots; they
are Walered as they AZ pear 10 need it, and
not according 10 any particular lule; but
the chief reason tor their wonderful
growth and bloom is this: when any
of he leaves wither and fall. instead of
pie king them up and throwing them
away, make little rolls of hem, and tuck
the NJ down in the earth and let them
decay; ard ii is is the only fertilizer
have ever used This she added mod
ostly. seems to be natures way. And toe
plants hat have the afternoon sun, only,
grow and rival those that have the morn
ing sun"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
VITAL QUESTIONS!

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school. what is the best thing in
he world for quoting and allaying oil
irritation of the nerves and curing all
forms of nervous complains, giving natu'
raj, chlldike refreshing sleep always
And they will tell you unhesltatlngly
Some form of Hopsr'
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all o the m st eminent ply
-icians:
"What is the best and only remedy that
can be elied on to cure all diseases of the
Kidneys and urinary organs; such as
Brieh disease, diabetes. retention or In
ability 10 retain urine, and all the diseases
md ailments peculiar 10 Women
"And they will tell you explicitly and
emphaticallv "Buchu"
AK the same physicians
"Whst is the most reliable and surcsl
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia;
onstipation indigesti,n biiousness' malaral fever
isn , &C' and tbet will lie YOU
Mandrake..o or Dandelion." "a,
Hence when thu Sc remedies are combined with
theirs equally valuable viz.
i0ncu led next week. fm49Si
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

Dr.. Hoskins paid his respects to the
commissioner of agriculture this week in
rather vigorous Style as our readers may
Judge from his closing paragraphs
Loring has many times before exposed
his ignorant super6ciaIiy and preDensior
upon scientific su jee's connected with
agriculture, and men OF sense have n
business 10 be caught in that galley ~
However, that is heir aft ,ir. The world
moves Just the same, in spite Of pope OF
purpet Sir Maximus. in George E lots
novel, Felix Holt calls L,wyer Jerm, n IA
sleek, har dsome, long wlndea, overbearing
sychophant," and it hits another man
over on this side OF the Atlantic, a center
shot with the charac erzation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05
5 analyses of varieties gave over 10 per

And remark that these results are sur
prsng and unexpected when compal e.
with the pieces of sugar cane which CAV
by analyses under 10 per cent
As having further be ,ring on The
subject, and of quite as practical impc
lance. are the results yielded by the three
largest manufactures of sorghum sugar
in the United States, those of Kansas
Illinois and New Jersey. The latter ha'
in round mum bers thousand acres panteC
in sorghum. the early amber and orang'
being tie varieties grown. We have
before made some no ice OF their opeln
lions in which they stated that the SEE
alone paid the whole cost of cultivation
being fed to swine, and leaves Il fine lot a
manure for the land; AMI the "btga,>r
or pressed cane is burned in The cvaport
ting furnaces and leaves Il 10, of a>he,
which is applied to the land From wha'
has been made the yield is expected t'
reach nearly million pounds.
In Illinois the company hrl 'ut one
hundred acres in the cane and the farmers
about .urn,shed about five hundred more
getting 81 80 per ton for the cane toppe'
and delivered at the mill, which leave,
them the seed in addition. They sci
their sugar at an average OF seven cent
per pound and their refined syrup al forty
cents per gallon.
The X ,nsas company have one thousanc
averaging ten tong per acre, which gives
seventy-seven pounds of sugar TO the ton
and seveny nine gallons Of moiasses
They pay two dollars per ton for the caf'
which they say can be raised on lsn'
tn, re which can be bought at less dian
ten dollars per acre and leave the tarlne'
more net prof on a single crop above the
entire cost of the cane delivered, than the
land costs.
A. the rate the Rio Grande wor Ks pan
out, the Kansas concern should make
about million and II half pounds, anG
the Illinois works about sever hundreC
and fifty thousand pounds, giving u, three
and a quarter million pounds OF sugar, Il
be taken from our importa,ions from
foreign countries.
Ga the whole we cant see how Prof
Collier could have had much nor,
complete vindicarion and victory, or Dr.
Loring a more signal defeat, and we snaI
wait with some curiosity to see whe' he
congress will take any hand in the tiyh
for the disposed chemist, whose 2 al an
fidelity in his work gained his dismiss,
from his posi- ion as chemist Of me dtptr'
ment of agriculture, at the hands OF II
head, the politlco,ag orator {
the fairs and he, d and front of the gre:
New England agricultural soce Y. DR.
Loring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

MEAT PIE-.To make n mcat pie cut
cold cooked meat into quite small dice,
add pc, per, salt, little nutmeg, and Two
or three sprtgs OF chopped parsley, also
little thyme and a piece Of bay leaf you
have th, M. but the TWO latter herbs may
be omuttd Put little butter INFO
saucepan, and when hot throw in liable
spoonful of flour. which brown carefully;
pour in then several tablespoontuls Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-12-05

hot water, or better, stock mix well !;
then introduce the meat dice; stir all well
over the fire, cooking it thoroughly. Jusl
before taking it up mix in one or two
eggs. 1t should be quite moist, yet con-
sistent. Put thin pie crust into pud'
ding dish; fill in few tablespoonful o.
the mixture; then lay on it II thin strip o.
bacon; continue these layers until hi
dish is filed. Now fit a piece of crus'
over the top; turn the edges N fancy
manner. and make cut in the centre
take strip of pie paste. form it into III
or knot. wet the bottom, and place
over tho cut in the centre of the pie, 81
rs not to obstruct the opening.