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

GINGER CooKIEs-One cup molasses, one
egg, one-half cup brown sugar, one-half cup
butter, one teaspoonful soda, tablespoonful
ginger; flour to roll. =.
HICKoRYNUT CAKE.-One-half cup of but
ter, W cups of sugar and four eggs, beaten
separately; three cups of flour, one-haif cup
of sweet milk, two ~teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, two cups of hickorynut meats
minced, one teaspoonful extract of vanilla.
ORANGE PIE.-Take four good-sized or
anges; peel, seed and cut in very small pieces.
Add a cup of sugar and let stand. Into a
quart of nearly-boiling milk stir two table
spoonfuls of corn starch, mixed with a little
water, and the yelks of three eggs. When
this is done let it cool. then mix with the or
anges. Pat it in simply a lower crust. Make
a frosting of the whites of the eggs and one
half cup of sugar. Spread it over top of
pies, and place for a few seconds IN the oven
to brown.
OATMEAL CAKEs.-To coarse oatmeal. such
as is known as ~coarsest Akron, add sufficient
white -four to hold it together. While dry.
add salt and shortening-butter is best-and
rub thoroughly together; then add cold
water enough to make quite soft. Let it
stand half an hour, when it will have be-
come a stiff dough. Roll very thin. cut in
cakes, and bake brown in a slow oven. If
fine oatmeal is used, no white -four need be
added. Of course they can be made without
shortening.
MINoE P1Es.-Take four pounds of beef,
boiled and chopped fine; pick and chop two
pounds of suet; wash two pounds of cur
rants and one OF r%aisins; CRATE the peel of
two lemons, and put in the juice; pound a
spoonful of dried orange peel; slice an ounce
of citrcn, and chop twelve large apples; mix
these together, with three pounds of sugar.
half a pint of wine, and the same of brandy
and sweet cider. to make it a proper thick
ness; put in mace and nutmeg TO your taste.
If the cider is not sweet you must put in
more sugar before the pies are baked; cut
several places in the top of each with a pair
of scissors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

Concluded from First Page,

make it necessary for the two parties to have
leaders9' l asked.
This is the beginning of another era in
American politics. At the close of the war
in 1872 the country was in a state of chaos,
and its industries had almost been destroyed.
With the treaty of peace OF 1914 there was a
revival of American interests, but it was of
short duration. The producers and manu-
lecturers engaged against men similarly en-
ployed in foreign countries. The importa-
ton of foreign goods was of such an extent
rs to embarrass American workmen. Then
Clay ana Webster and Benton were conspic-
uous as leaders. In 1920 a protect
tive tariff bill was passed. followed
four years later by another slightly changed.
A new bill was proposed in 1912, and four
years later R. J. Walker presented his free
trade bill. The panic of 1857 necessitas ted
new action. Morris's bill was prepared, offer
ing protection, and in 1861 his measure was
passed.
Prior to the passage of this there arose the
question of slavery. 1t was to mark a new
era, and bring a new class of men into prom
inence. Among these were Ben. Wade and
Thaddeus Stevens, one of the greatest leaders
that ever guided members of a party.
Now the slavery era has passed, and the
questions of economy are again to be consid-
cred. TIL leaders mast come from the school
boys of the slavery era, and they will be
called upon to discuss taxation, currency and
railroads. Transportation will ere long be a
prominent question in politics. The rail
roads are a perfect network covering the
country, and manufacturers and producers
are struggling to escape the expressions
through its meshes."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
BREVITIES.

Will. ]. Davis was yesterday appointed man
ager of Hayerly's Theater, at Chicago.
The nailers of the PottsJown Iron Company
struck against a IL per cent. reduction yester-
day.
Mrs. Schneider. whose head was crushed on
Saturday by her husband, died to-day. Schneider
will be held for murder.
r.. B. Summers and william O'Neil, of Baton
Rouge. La, quarreled while playing cards, and
the latter killed Summers.
Mrs. Laura Riall, who killed her two daueh-
tors and attempted suicide on Friday. at Balti-
more, will probably recover.
Watson, Obert & Co.'s general store, at Ban
croft, Shiawassee county, Michigan, burned yes
teIday. Loss, $3.50 300; insured for So. 200.
Eldridge F. johnson, a farmer of Madison,
Conn, was found dead near a coal pit, his skull
being crushed and one leg burned nearly off.
Great excitement exists at Eau Clare, Wis,
over the discovery of q valuable silver mine
near Boyd, about thirty-hve miles from there.
Margaret Hazzard, the woman who shot
Charles Reid, a brakeman, at Philadelphia, sub
sequently took Paris green. Her death Is ex-
pected.
A severe snow storm prevailed yesterday
Throughout the Northeast and along the Atlantis
coast. Telegraph and cable wires were seriously
ffected.
Tie AdIutant-general of the army has received
Information of the surrender, at Camp Poplar
river, OF five lodges of Sitting Bulls force from
the British provinces.
The Standard Consolidated Mining Company,
of San Francisco, has declared a dividend of %
per cent, also an extra dividend OF the Bame
amount, both payable on the 18th.
At Watsonia, Miss, jim Hampton, colored, at
fAeked Frank Barber, white, beating him Sc
serely. Barber got a shotgun and fired twenty
four buckshot into Hampton, killing him.
Proctor & Cook, of Chicago, Wholesale fish
Dealers, whO have been in trouble for some tune,
assigned to-day. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
sh and mining stocks OF uncertain value.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

The London Morning Post says it is proba-
Bile that Mr.. Tennyson will shortly be raised
to the pserage.
Sclater g. Proctor, corn merchants, of New
Castle-upon-Tyne, have failed. Liabilities
$780, 900.
Joseph Poole, OF Dublin, convicted of the
murder of John Kenny, has been refused a
new trial.
All the London newspapers indorse the
verdict in the case of ODonnell. O'DonDelI
will be hanged on the 18th inst.
The Chinese embassy deny the evacuation
of Bacninh, and ridicule the New York Her
aid story that the Black Flags fed at sight
of the Turcos.
William Redmond, the Irish member of
Parliament, has taken a wife in Australia.
He has thereby obtained use of a dowry
amounting to 100000.
Ghazias attacked General Kennedy's ex-
p%loring expedition to Tukhti Suliem, AT
ghanistan. and twenty of the assailants were
killed. The expedition suffered no loss.
The London Daily Telegraph publishes
q letter stating that Henry III. Stanley, the
explorer, will remain with the expedition
on the Congo river until May, when he may
take two months leave of absence. 1t is re-
ported that Stanley is coming to Europe,
owing to differences with the African socie-
ties committee. intending to defend himself
against the charges against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
THE NOMINATION OF KEIFER.
General Brownies Reasons for BestOwins
the Compliment on the Ex-Speaker.

General Brownies Reasons for BestOwing
the Compliment on the Ex-Speaker.
Washington Special.
Mr.. Browne nominated Mr.. Keifer, saying
that they were not now nominating for fu-
ture Congresses, but for the present Con-
gress; that the record of the last Congress
was the record of Mr.. Keifer himself, and
they could vote against Mr.. Keifer only by
voting against themselves, substantially adj
hitting, so Mr.. Keifer's opponents thought,
the truth of the bitter charges made against
the last Congress. Mr.. Browne proceeded to
eulogize the last Congress as the most glori-
GUS, or one of the most glorious, the country
had ever seen. Mr.. Browne insisted
that the revision of the tariff,
which the Democrats had failed to
accomplish in the six years they had been in
the majority in the House, although elected
as revenue reformers; the reduction of $75,-
900, 900 in customs and internal revenue re-
ceipts; the Inauguration of a system which
it was hoped would exterminate polygamy
in Utah; the placing of our securities at 3
per cent. interest; reduction of postage from
three to two cents; reapportion-
ment of the country, which a DEM
ocratic Congress had failed to do;
III VI a. Sbfh oh0 1Nt
other important acts-that all these made q
good record, and ought not " he sneered at
by Republicans.
Mr.. Abraham K. Parker, of Pottsdam, N.
Y, said that to nominate Mr.. Kelfer was to
join in the insult to the great Republican
press of the East, without whom a Repub-
lican victory could never be won.
Mr.. Browne said the assaults of the
Democrats on Mr.. Keifer were also
assaults on the Republican majority
in the last Congress. The attacks
made by the press swere against Con-
gress and not against Mr.. Keller. Not to
vote for him was to anathematize the party,
and a press that was so powerful ought to be
muzzled. A humber of members intimated
that that was not so easily done, but Mr..
Browne continued his remarks, saying that
Mr.. Phelps was not a member of the last
Congress and knew nothing of its labors or
embarrassment and he was hardly the proper
person to introduce new-fangled resolutions.
Mr.. Browne said he did not vote for Mr..
Keifer at any time for Speaker, but urged the
importance of doing so now in their own
Self-defence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
A suit Upon Railroad Bonds Amounting to
5000, OOO.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-George A. Cunning
ham, appellant, VS., the Macon & Brunswick
Railroad Company ct al. Appeal from the
Circuit Court of the United States for the
Southern District of Georgia. This was a suit
upon a series of bonds of the Macon & Bruins
wick Railroad Company, amounting in the
aggregate to 5000, 900, which had been in
dorsed by the Governor of Georgia, under
the authority of the State Legislature. In
1878 the railroad company failed, and the
Governor issued an order to secure the inter-
est to the State created by it's Endorsement.
These and other similar bonds were seized
by the road. In 1875 the State, by an act of
its Legislature, repudiated its indorse-
ment on the 5000, 900 bonds here in
controversy, but confirmed by purchase its
right to the road and made provision for the
payment of another earlier series of bonds,
which also bore its Endorsement.
The present suit was brought by one of the
holders of the 5000, 900 series of bonds against
the Governor and Treasurer of State and
others to test the question of the States
liability and obtain relief. The bill was dis
missed in the court below on the ground
that virtually this was a suit against the
State, and was not and could not be made q
party to it. This court comedies with that
view of the case. Harlan filed dissent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
JOINT PROTECTION.

England, Germany, America, Russia and
France to Participate.
PARIS, Dec, SIT is semi-ofiicially an
nounced that England, Germany, America,
Russia and France will participate in the
joint protection of their subjects and inter
ests in China in the event of war between
France and China. The object is to protect
the lives and property of Europeans and
Americans, in the event of a recurrence of
incidents similar to the Canton troubles last
summer. In order to accomplish this, the
boats on the Canton river, the command OF
which would be given to the power having
the largest naval force in Chinese waite RS.
AT the present time France has the greatest
number OF vessels there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

Two Kentucky Ladies Present Him with q
Beautiful Floral Device.

beautiful FLORAL Device.
WASHINGTON, Dec. st has long been the
custom of the friends of the successful can
didate for the speakership to send flowers to
his desk on the day of election by the House.
Two Kentucky ladies prepared and sent to
Carlisle to-day a beautiful and original de-
vice in flowers and satin. 1t consisted of a
gavei in the shape of George Washington's
hatchet, resting on the messy stump of a
tree in such a way as to show both sides of
the blade and handle. One side was COM
posed of beautiful flowers and the other
hand painted satin. Through the center of
the blade, on white satin, appeared in illum-
mated old English letters the following:
May thine eye be as keen as the blade of this
Ratchet
When worthy members risa to catch IT.,
And thy ruling true as steel to match It,
All lawful business co dispatch ii.
On the left of the inscription was the
trumpet of fame blowing out gavels, and be-
Washington, Ratchet in hand, cutting down
a cherry tree. On his right were a larger
Ratchet and a felled tree. In the upper
left hand corner appeared against the sky
background the dome of the Capitol, with a
waning moon in the west and a rising sun in
the east. On the white satin ribbon twined
about the handle were these words: &c. W.
to the Speaker of the XLVIIIth Congress,
greeting"
The card the ladies sent with the floral
| gift bore the following advice to the Speaker
with regard to the manner in which the
double-ended instrument should be welded:
For noise, use the hammer end as gavel,
and the blade when knots you can't I'M
rava1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
SPENCER.
Efforts Made to Secure His Testimony in
the Star-ROute Gases.

Effort Made to Secure His Testimony in
the Star-Route Gases.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3,-Colonel Bliss
special assistant attorney in the star-route
cases says the government made every eff
fort TO secure the attendance of ex-senator
Spencer. He believes Spencer could have
given valuable testimony for the govern
ment, and says nc doubt he made to Post
master-general James, his secretary, Van
Wormer, and to General Garfeld's friend,
General Boynton, statements embodied in
Bliss affidavit of July 26, to the effect that
Spencer was present when Dorsey left money
for Brady, and that Dorsey accused Brady OF
dishonesty; also. that Dorsey told Spencer
that Rerdell 'had gone back on him." but
subsequently said the matter had been fixed
rp and Rerdell persuaded to make affidavit
denying the original statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
CARLIsLE.s ELECTION.
How 1t Is Regarded by the Leading Paper
of the Country.

Springfield Republican (Rep.C The re-
suit is highly signiican. of the march of the
country toward tariff reform.
Boston Herald (Ind.e 1t is the most as
surfing evidence of returning political sense
and courage which the Democratic party has
given in twenty years.
ST. Louis Republican (Dem.): Mr.. Car
isle represents the Democratic sentiment of
the whole country. and of the North and
West as fully as he does that of the South.
Philadelphia Times (Ind.( There is the
widest Joy along the old Republican line
over the sectional and free-trade issue SO
distinctly made by the nomination of Mr..
Carlisle.
New Orleans Picayune Denny We sin
ccrely trust that Mr.. Carlisle will rise supe-
rior to the iree-trade convictions which have
nodded his opinions on the tariff, and. in
stead OF permitting the Democratic party of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Internal Machines for DeLesseps and One
of His Contractors.
PARIS, Dec. 3.-To-day there arrived from
Nice three boxes one addressed to -DeLes-
seps, the others to Couvreax, q contractor for
work on the Panama canal. When Couvreax
opened one of the boxes the cartridge x
ploded. No harm was done. Couvreax i'm
mediately warned DeLesseps, who, smiling,
merely said: They treated me like a SOW
e~reipn.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Severe Storm at Cape Race.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., Dec. 3.-Cape Race tele-
graphs that a fearful hurricane from the east
northeast prevailed last night The sea rose
higher than ever before known. Much dam
age was done to shipping. and it is feared a
number of seamen were lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Butter, Cheese and Egg Association.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-Six hundred dele
gates, representing twenty-five States, are ex-
pected to attend the convention of the ma
tional Butter, Cheese and Egg Association
which meets tomorrow afternoon. Many
delegates are already here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Disrohing in a Railroad Train.

UTICA. N. Y, Dec. BE. S. Martin, former
business manager of the Boston Ideal Opera
Company, and defeated in a civil suit in
Cleveland by Miss Oher, disrobed in a rail-
road train early this morning, and threw out
his clothing. To the bundle was pinned his
name, with a request to hold a post mortem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
BnrninG of a Costly Block.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Dec. 3.-Governor's build.
ing, one of the most important blocks in the
city, occupied by a clothing firm and the
American Express Company, and containing
a large number OF offices, burned early this
morning. Loss, $50, 900; insured for $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

while passing through the Orange quarter at
Newrv.
A prominent Invincible, undergoing penal
servitude, offers to give important testimony
against fourteen men, whose trial begins to-
day for the murder of Mrs. Smythe, near
Collinstown, in April, 1882.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Senator

New York, Dec. 3.-The condition of SEN
ator Anthony is steadily improving, and nc
doubts are now entertained OF his ultimate re-
covery. 1t is thought he will soon be able
to leave for Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Fire ar

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The daily News's Walsh
vile special says Lowelrs hardware store
and the postoffice building burned yesterday.
Loss, $50, 900; partly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
ChoIern in Foo Chow.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The German foreign Office
has issued a notification that the port of Foo
Chow, China, is infected with cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 3.-Arrived: Toronto.
New York, Dec. 3.-Arrived: Alaska, City
Of Chester. from Liverpool.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Arrived: Peruvian, from
Montreal; City Of Berlin, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Jererson,s Recoverv of Voice.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-Joseph Jefferson has
50 far recovered as TO appear tonight at the
Grand Opera-hOuse. His voice appears to be
entirely recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

IT Ia a general belief that there Ia no remedy
for consumption, and possibly. in some cases the
assertion may be correct. We know, however.
Of many cures made by DR.. Bulrs Cough syrup,
and will guarantee positive relief to the sufferer
in every instance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
MINOR

ApprOpriatfOns Tor ImproVemehts NJ Ihs
Indianapolis Arsenal.
speciai to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. -Among the estimates
submitted for appropriations, for the next
fiscal year, is an item OF Sc, 500 for improve
ment at the indianapolis arsenal. OF this
amount 81. 500 is for erecting a brick.biack-
smith-shop, 50, 500 for constructing a thirty
six-inoh sewer, and a like amount for con-
structing a cement walk from the officers
Quarters to the southern entrance, and to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
An Insurrectionary Plot.

BARCELONA, Dec. 3.-An insurreetionary
plot was discovered in the garrison here, and
five officers sent to Madrid. The officers of
the Lerida garrison sleep in the barracks,
owing to rumors of demonstration upon the
French frontier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04

the Office building. There is also an item Of
$75, 900 for continuing work on the court
house at Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Fire at ChilIicothe. Mo.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3-About a dozen stores
and offices burned in Chillicothe, Mo. yes
terday. Loss upwards of 500, 900; insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Hava Rean Affiliated

With an affection of the throat from childhood.
caused By diphtheria, and have used various
remedies, but have never found anything equal
to Browns Bronchial TrOches.-Rey. g. NJ. f.
Hampton, PIketon, KY. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
Disappointed Democrats.
to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The failure of the
House to elect a Clerk and other officers, to-
day, was a sad disappointment to a large
army of expectant Democrats, who are here
to fill subordinate places. There are at least
twenty applications for every place on the
House side, and a large majority of those
seeking for patronage must necessarily be
disappointed.
Judge Drummond's RumOred Retirement.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. "a rumor is circu-
lated tonight, which comes from the West,
to the effect that Judge Drummond, of the
United States Circuit Court, whose circuit
embraces Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin,
~contemplates retiring. and that Postmaster
general Gresham is to succeed him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-04
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Letter from John A. Walsh Concern
ing the Kellogg Bribery.

The Writer Will Tell What He Knows Pro-
vided He Is Guaranteed Protection
in Certain Directions.
, 1883-06-28

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, 1883-06-28
: IUPENG NEWS.

SAy FaAScIsco, June 20.-Arrived-
5ar!eutire Eitsap. from Port Gamble.
Cleared German bark Schiller, for
Queenstown: barkcntine Portland, for
astoria.
SALE or THE WRECK.-J. N. Pearl
man tho auctoneer, sold the wreck OF
the steamship Mississippi, together with
her cargo Of 500 tons of coal, ard treas
ure of5s00, at public auction in front of
the hulk. BiIdinewas quite brisk, and the
hull was knocked down to ". d. Scott
aor S24e9; theSGG tons of coal was sold
to tie same gentleman for $50, and The
treasure was bought by a Spectator,
named 3Tyer, for S31. Steps VIII soon
he taken to raise the hull, after which
the purchasers viii make whatever dis
position of it they see fit.-Post-InteHi-
y@Hcgr