davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
AMUSEMENT MATTERS,

Nine. Janauschek concluded her engagement
at the Grand last night by SPLENDID perform.
ance of Mother and Son." and to night and dur
ing the remainder of the week Miss Lizzie
Harold -Comley, new candidate for histriontc
honOrs, will appear in ''rhe Princess Chuck" a
play In which she has met with much success.
She is said to be supported by a competent COM
pany, and to give performance of great in
terest.
Carrie Swain concluded her engagement at
English's last night, and tonight Miss Margaret
Matner will appear in Romeo and Juliet, "
(which will be repeated Saturday night, with
Leah the ForsakeE" tomorrow night and "The
Hunehback" at the matinee Miss Mather is
deservedly becoming one of the most popular
actresses on the stage, honor that she
as by her natural talent She is supported by
Mines LeVick, Alexander Salvini and a good
company, ard the advance sale is large.
Leavitts company continues TO draw large
audiences at the Park. The bill given is one of
originality and merit, ana contains several re-
marRahle features There Will be "A matinee to-
day and Saturday, and evening performances as
usual.
1t ia reported that Jennie Yeamens "the COM
edy sunbeam" who appeared at Englishs few
weeks ago. ran away from her manager,
john NJ. Hickey, in Galveston. Tex, on Monday
She was accOInnanied by Frank Daniels, a young
Englshman. They were arrested in Lavelady,
Tex, and brought back 20 Galveston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Corean embassy sailed from San Francisco
yesterday.
A report from Boston says oil has been dis
covered i'll the island of COnahicut.
"Bily'' Porter. burglar, indicted for the muir
der of burglar Walsh, at New York, has been
committed to the Tombs.
Curry, Clay & Co., wholesale statoners. of Bal
timore have been forced to suspend business,
but hope to make arran gements TO resume.
The engagement of Hamilton Mccormick of
Chicago, to Miss Sadie Jewett. daughter of Hugh
J. Jewett, is announced, The wedding will take
place Dec. 49,
Theodore Thomas has returned from Europe.
He intends bringing out at the Philadelphia
Harmonics n number of new symphonies, Ger
man, Italian ana Russian.
The board of aldermen OF New York ask
$4,000 for the celebration of rhe centennial
departure of the British troops from New York,
and ask the mayor to proclaim a general holi-
day.
Twenty-Five Thousand dollars have been sub
scrined by Bpstonians as permanent fund for
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to
be called the civilian Barton Rogers fund.-" the
income TO be used only for the support of the
inRtifufa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
General Sherman and the Actress.

Cleveland Special.
General Sherman occupied box at the
Opera house last night. The attraction was
NJ. B, Curtis in 'Sam1 of Posen." The
General had just finished cleaning his glass
es and setting them astride his nose, after
taking his seat, when Celeste, the French
woman in the play, made her entrance upon
the stage. Her first utteranees are words of
greeting to the old Irish porter. As she
loosens her bonnet strings she smiles. makes
a pretty bow. and says: Bon jour, NJ sieur."
The porter is pretty well down the stage at
this time which brings him almost in a direct
line between the box and Celeste. When
she said, Bon jour" last night, General
Sherman thought the salutation was meant
for HIM, and, rising up from his chair, gave
the actress military bow, putting his right
hand over his heart as he did so, and holding
his spectacles on with the left. As Celeste
turned to give the same greeting to Jack
Cheviot another character in the play, the
General saw his mistake and the audience
noticed it too. He took his seat amid mingled
applause and laughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
CEARK-sTANsTFER.
naciaI Tn fha Fundamentals ToI1rrIoi
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No. Hon. Napoleon D. Taylor, Judge.
John Callahan VS.. Henry Neimter; damages.
Trial by by court, and Judgment for $75.
Matilda Farman ct al vs. John Henry FarTnan
ct al; suit for possession. Finding and decree
for the plaintiff, and sos damages.
Richard s. Turrell vs. VIM Sulz; suit ac-
count. On trial by jury.
Room No 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
Nancy Foley VS.. Francis Wright ct al; suit on
breach Of contract. On trial by jury.
Room No. 3--Hon. Lewis c. Walker, Judge.
W. G. Smeek, guardian, VS.. c., c., G. g. 1. Rail-
way Company; suit to quiet title. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
John Moore vs.. Alvira schenek ct AL; suit to
quiet title. Finding for plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
Cannot Pardon Him,

petition for the pardon of Jacob Erhardt a
young man awaiting trial in the Gibson Circuit
Court on the charge of forgery. was presented
to the Governor yesterday. Erhardt is in bad
health and it is thought not possibly live
long. The Governor would grant the pardon,
hut, as there has been no. conviction, he mas o
power to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
sw,tchmen Asking for Higher Wages.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2-The Kansas City
committee representing a portion of the
railroad switchmen, presented a request for
advance of wages to Chicago prices, and gave
the officials until tomorrow noon to decide.
The officials say they will not grant the adj
vance. No general strike is anticipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
The Season Opening Up Well.

WINNEPEG, Man., Oct. 24-Three children
of Mr., Ingus, the Oldest a girl of twelve years,
were drowned in a pond at Elkhorn Man.
The girl was on pond skating when the ice
broke, and she fell into the water. Two
younger brothers tried to save her, but all
persisted before the eyes of their mother on
the bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

Mary Brown and Hattie Moss. died this
morning in terrible agony Lizzie Edwards
and James Steel are praying for death to re-
lieve them of their fearful sufferings. John
James will probably recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
Died from Her Injuries.

New YORK, Oct 24-Mary j. Young shot
by her husband, Thomas Young, keeper of
saloon in Brooklyn, died to-day. In Mrs.
Young's ante-mOrtem statement she said
the shooting was done Intentionally. Her
mother was present and eorroborated the
statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
Steannshin ArrivaIs.

New York, Oct. 24.-Arrived: Wyoming,
from Liverpool; Polynesia, from Hamburg
St. Germaine, from Havre; Ludgate Hill,
from London.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 24-Arrived: Assyria
Anchoria, Silesia and Spain, from New
York. Prussan, from Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

Justices ThOmpsOni and Pease do not go out of
office until the last of the month. and are think
ing of suing the papers for damages that said
their terms had. already expired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

Hon. J. G. Suit, Judge pro tenn.
James E. Heller VS.. John C. Shoemaker; suit
for damages for libel. Change of venue granted
to Hamilton county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

OFT in the Silly night,
when mis'rg's chains have hound me,
81. Jstet,bs OIL rersws the light,
OF other DAYS around me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
DAILY WEATHER. BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct %, A. N.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Vauey-CIoudy
weather, with local rains, varia BILE winds, shift
ing to northerly in western portions, falling bar
ometer, followed in south portion by slight
rise OF barometer, stationary or slight fall in
temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather, and local rains, northerly wind, STA
tionary or falling barometer and temperature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

WnKEsBARHE, Ps, Oct. 24--Twa more VIC
aims of yesterdays explosion at kimgstown,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

VIZ ANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w IN the West the Weekly Indiana State
Journal. One dollar per year Ninety cents in
clubs of five ana over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25
ANNOuNCEM ENTS
wANTEl

WANTED.
XxTANrED.-GOOD GIRL, SMALL FAMILY.
w Country girl preferred. No 83 West Tenth
street.
VIZ ANrED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w IN the West. the Weekly Indiana State
Journal. One dollar per year Ninety cents In
clubs of five ana over.
w ANTED-INFORMArGON OF CAROLINE
w Sparrow, by her mother, who is at present
in Salt Lake, Utah. Last heard from her at
Deshler, o., and Auburn, Ind.
WANTED TO APPLY 70
w Smith q Lneper patent solicitors, before
employing attorneys. Best of references given,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Room ", over ~
North Pennsylvania street
WANTED - LADY AGENTS FOR THE
w Queen Protector" a new undergarmenJ
protection to the underwear when necessary 10
be worn. Retails for 81 as fast agents can
show it. Large profits. Address, with stamps,
Ladies' UndeFgarment Manufacturing Co., y
South May street, Chicago, Ill.
XXTANPED-1oO MECHANICS OF ALL
w kinds, TO send their families to the In
diana Dental College. Sets of teeth 81 TO SO,
This splendid opportunity will be open for a
few weeks. The place is Btna Building, Penn
sylvania street, corner Court street. Every ar
terH0on except Saturday and Sunday.
az ANTBD-PATIENTs AT THE INDIANA
w Dental College, in Ktna Building, Penn
sylvania street. of Court street, up stairs.
Sets of teeth. 81 to So, best quality. Gold fill
ings as low as soc Silver filings as low as %
cents Extracting teeth free. A reliable place
for people of small means TO get cheap dentistry.
Open every afternoon except Saturday and sum
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

wv ANTED-INFORMArIO OF CAROLINE
w Sparrow, by her mother, who is ut present
in Salt Lake, Utah. Last heard from her at
Deshler, o., and Auburn, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

"Nedded love Is founded on esteem,
Which the fair merits of the mind engages;
For those are charms which never can decay;
But time, which gives new Wilderness to the
swan,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-25

MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN
WI terest. j. W. WILLIAMS a. CO., 3 and
Vintou Block
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23

,tructed In antagonism to the laws of
heat, and practically defeat their own
claims for effectiveness. The most no
ticeable difference exists in the different
forms given to the bottom surface .Ui
these pans, and by twisting and bending,
tt Is aimed to get increased heating sur
face without increasing the width or
length. Heat travelling In straight lines.
is luost effective when best absorbed, OF
met by the metal at right angles; so 1t
will be seen that II too great lamentations
are made in the bottom of the pan, part
of HIS gained heating surface is actually
condensing surface, and loss results.
By this will be seen the corrugations
IN an evaporation are the most effective II
they run lengthwlse of the arch rather
than transversely. This is not practical
BILE, on account of the syrups which
need to be conveyed TO the rear of the
arch. for cooking down to a proper den
sty; SO that the flame of the fire, which
only boils the sap BY contact with the
metal, Is best kept up to the pan by
hampers set crosswis- of the arch, which
slant the flame upwards, close to the
pan, and by the rotary motion thus i'm
parted to this flame. convey heat int
these corrugations, which would moi
otherwise be diverted from its straight
lines. 1t is noticeable that the interior
dimensions OF the arches are year,,
growing greater, and the most common
idea now, is to have the arch Of one In
terror height and width back to the
chimney. SO as To have this space back Of
| the CRATES become reservoir of heat.
The tin Juror that was so evident i
few years since, seems to be subsiding
| if the evidence of the quoted meeting il
taken. Cleanliness and rapid evapora
ton were brought forward as of equa
| Importance. If frequent gathering
and greater boiling capacity are provided
the same results can be obtained as will
all metal fixtures, and with lessened eX
pense. OF course this is matter o.
preference; but to set up bush Of 3,0Ot
or 1 400 trees, entirely with tin, galvan
lied iron. and metal-lined utensils, is al
expense that fin is no corresponding re
turn. In the small camp of Il few hun
bred trees, the gilt or tin-edged appara
tus can be INDUCED in to AN unlimited
extent, but in the great camps wood viii
always hold u prominent position in thu
furnishings. - Correspondence Countr.
Gent leman.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23

an Improvement on the old. no par
ticular plan. The sheep did much
better. gained in flesh during the winter
instead of falling away. as had always
been the case in previous years, without
protection. lila giHg started in improve
nent, and thinking there was room for
more. began to feed grain during the
winter, although many old shepherds
said 1t was not best to do so, as the ewes
cast their lambs before their time; their
lambs would die at birth also, so ther,
would be more loss than gain, If there
was any gaiu, from such grain feeding.
which they considered doubtful. In
grain feeding i've the preference to
corn; have fed coru and oats, mixed In
about equal parts. and fed daily about Il
half pint to each sheep. My sheep thus
fed are all breeding ewes. For fattening
sheep, would give one pint daily, On
more ii the sheep were large ones.
Since beginning to feed grain. my sheet
have improved in size. raised more lambs.
and shear heavier tleeces-three very es-
senlial items for the flock masters profits
and Il flock of sheep thus fed is always
in condition for the market, whether the
butchers stall or the breeders flock.
have found by experience that 1t Is moi
necessary to sell fat sheep to the
butcher, imply because it may be fat, AZ
| had much rather have fat eve for 4
breeder than lean one, If both ar,
.qua Ily we'll bred"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
COtswOld MerlnOs.

Jonathan Talcott, a well-knOwn farm
er of Rome, N. Y, keeps wha. are called
Cotswold-Merinos, the weights of which
range from 100 lbs. for lambs TO $50 to
200 for mature sheep. He usually raises
from 25 to 80 per cent more lambs than
there are ewes In the flock, and "all are
ut for the butcher at all times" 1t was
not ever thus, and how it happens to be
so now may be learned from the follow
ing statement Of experience, contributed
to the Manchester Farmer:
The writer in the early days of his
farming operations did as most other
lock masters did in his vicinity, let his
sheep rough it .ate in the fall and early
In spring. The result was like that OF
other farmers in those days-or at the
present time for that matter--the sheep
grew poor all winter; many lost theii
lambs in spring; many died of sucl
treatment, and many of those that lived
lost considerable portion Of their wool
so that there was little profit, If moi
actual loss, in such management. Aftel
series Of years Of such neglectful cart
AMI leeding, began to think there was
better way. The first innovation was I
shed fitted for f. eding under cover, with
board windows that could be opened To-
light and ventilation in pleasant weather
and closed during storms and ex
trsme cold. The result was plainl.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23

A Vermont correspondent of the Mirrol
and Farmer says on the above topic:
Gent leInan

A Vermont correspondent of the Mirror
and Farmer says on the above topic:
The season is approaching again when
this topic Will demand attention. Farm
help was quite scarce in all this region
last year. Really good hands were hard
to be obtained. Thirty and forty years
lgo. the farm help was nearly all native.
plenty and at reasonable prices. This
class Of hands was mostly reared on the
farm and was the most desirable help on
all accounts we have ever had. They
were trusty, capable. tough and active.
Hours OF labor were not then regulated
oy the steam whistle, and ii was more
the aim to see how much and how well
each could do, instead OF how little, as
now. Large families were common then,
FROM six To sixteen children was the
style, and as the spheres OF labor were
not enlarged then rs now, the boys and
girls, many of them, hired out to do farm
| and hOusewOIk. Sometimes an inter
change was effected between families
who had surplus of boys with those
who reared mostly girls. at stipulated
terms during the season Of labor, with
| the not unusual outcome OF courtship and
| marriage. After awhile foreigners be-
gan to arrive. During the haying sea
son. great numbers of the French came
with their horses and "go-carts" to work
during the season and then return. Blu,
this class has failed to come recently
| The descendants of the French who re-
main here quite often now avoid the
farm, prcferring to work in stores, fac
tories and railroads, and the various
trades. This class of laborers and Others
having so generally disappeared from
the farm, farmers began to be in strait
for help. SO last season few farmers
began to send for laborers to Castle
Garden" New York city. They were
successful. Mr.. E. Andrews has mar
aud his wife, Germans, with whom he is
well pleased. MIR. A. f. Chaplin and Z
| IL. Farraud have one each. II. n. Tracy
has six men and two women on the farm
! he leases. Few only of these can tall
English, but they are learning our Ian
guage and farm methods readily. Re
Gently six Oh more of this class have beef
| sent Tor and are now engaged with othel
| farmers ia Essex. On the whole. this
expe rinent is favorably regarded, ant
others will seek help in this direction.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
AGRICULTURAL.
The Maple Sugar Camp.

The organization of a maple sugar
and syrup association''in Garrettsville, OF
half hundred of the most noted makers
N Ohio, has called renewed attention to
this important feature of farm industry.
The tendency in Ohio is to improve this
product, and as this industry cannot be
increased, only improved upon, there is
no end of patent and patentable methods
brought forward; but many of these
were regarded with suspicion at the re.
cent two days deliberations of the asso-
citation.
The introduction of endless forms OF
evaporators, each guaranteed to be the
best, has caused more worth to become
attached to the common long pan. Tc
invent something new, many of These
improved evaporators are actually con
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
THE HEART.
The Source of Life and Motion.

ITS DISEASES EXPLAINED BY AN
EMINENT MUSICIAN START
LING FACTS NOT GENERALLY
KNOWN. WHO CAN DIS
COVER REMEDY, etc:
Messrs. Editors The subjoined facts
are believed to be, in a measure, novel to
most persons out of the medical profess
sion. Their importance is thought to be
sufficient apology for their appearance
and general publicity.
Instant death is one of the character
istics of heart disease, and claims its
victims in the busy walks of life, while
resting in \ char. or while in bed at
night, wholly unconscious that the dread
disease is upon them. believing them
selves to be affected with kidney or liver
troubles, indigestion, asthama. catarrh.
dropsy of the chest, or weakness from
oyerwork.
DIR. Graves. an eminent physician OF
New Hampshire, has recently given pub
icity to the following facts relating to
this dreaded malady. He says: Life
rests upon thread, the breaking OF
which causes instant death. In consider
| ing the diseases of the heart, it becomes
neces sary for the reader to form some
| idea of its structure and the duties il
performs. The heart, for instance, is {
bundle of muscles, put together 10 beal
the greatest possible amount of work
and Is like hollow ball with two open
ings, one for the blood to enter, and tn
other for il to depart. When full it con
tracts and forces out the blood into th
arteries. This contraction mechanical.
closes one of the openings by a simpl
memDranous valve, and opens the other
-. -.
closes and the one of ingress opens ant
the heart again fills. In this way tn
heart empties aud fills itself again abou
seventy-iye times in minute. IN
functions of the heart depend wholly up
on the contraction of the heart whel
/ full, and the strict integrity Of the tw
valves. Should these valves becom
J disorganized in any way during the col
traction or Immediately afterward, tn
! purpose of the hearts action will be de
> feated.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-13

STATE or TAXAs,
County OF Bexar. 10 the Sheriff or any con-
stable OF BeNar county, greeting:
whereas, John T.. OChse attorney for q Gorge
schroeder, has filed his suit before me- on the
i!th day Of September A. d. 1873, against
Ernst Deckharht, to recover of said Ernst
Deckharht the sum Of one hundred and thirty
nVe dollars (SlJ5l due upOn Il promisOry note
signed by said Ernst Deckharht in favor of
sald george Schroeder, dated San Antonio,
September !, 1883, and payable IL days after
date, and the said George Schroeder through
his said attorney, John Il. Ochse, having made
Oath before me that said Ernst Deckharht is
absent from the State OF Texas, so that or
binary process can not be served upon him
these are, therefore, to command you that
you summon, by publication for four success
sNe weeks In some newspaper published In the
city OF san Antonio, BeXar county, Texas, the
SAID Ernst Deokharht, the defendant, TO be
ana appear before me at my office In the city
OF san Antonio, State and county aforesaid, on
me second Monday in November, A. ID Slss}'
II being the 18th day of said month of Novem-
per 70 answer the suit of said George SchrOe-
uel palntln, IN the sum OF one hundred and
ts9lrty-nye dollars tSl3j), Ms shown by note on
hle In my Office.
Herein fail not but of this writ make due re-
same. Wv
q Given under my hand at Office in the city OF
SssaIn5 Antonio this Gath day of September, A. ID.
1853 ANTON ADAM,
Justice Of the Peace Precinct No. /, Bexar
County, Texas.
Came TO hand September %, 1888, at 10 clock
T., IN, ana executed October 10, 1888, by caus-
ing THIS citation TO be published in the SAN AN
IoNlo LIGHT FRED BADER, Constable.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-10-13

Representing the great importing house Of
David Nicholson, Of st. Louis, is in the city.
This is largest and finest importing grocery
house in the Western country. Mr.. Pillsbury
is here for the purpose Of introducing David
Ncholson's goods, such as his blue ribbon
trade mark, old Government roasted. java
coffee. All those wishing to obtain cup Of
this, the finest coffee in the world, can find it
at the Revolving Light and White Elephant
saloons.
The house Of Dayid Nicholson is the largest
champagne wine dealer in the United States
outside of New York. lie stands A No. as
to reliability and promptness in business.
Mr.. Pllsbury is one Of the finest commercial
men on the road, and is building up an excel
lent trade for his enterprisirg house. lie will
remain in the city for several days.