davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

In order to place the WEEKLY INDIANA
STATE JOURNAL in the home of every Repub-
hcan in the State, and thus do good campaign
service for the Republican party, we have de-
cided to send the paper till after the presiden-
tial election for 25 cents.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is a complete family
newspaper. It is specially edited, and much
of the matter appearing in it is especially pre-
pared for the wants of the weekly readers. 1t
is compendium Of the NEWS OF THE WORLD
from all quarters; it has full and accurate mar
ket reports; its editorials are political social
and general it has the news of the State
and Of the city. Its literary and miscellane-
Gus features are of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be, at least during the exciting
and important campaign upon which the
country has now entered. Political com
nnittees cannot do better than to see that
copies of THE WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed
in the hands Of those persons in their
counties who are not now readers Of
come sound Republican paper. The
ariff question is the one issue which
s likely to be most prominently dis
cussed, and to this the Journal pays especial
attention, advocating the maintenance of the
principle Of protection to American industry
in whatever revision of the tariff laws may be
made necessary in the future developments of
ausiness and labor. In this question the
EARNING community is deeply interested, and
the discussions Of the journal win be
largely directed to the agricultural aspects of
the question.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper in
Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages
snd this win be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low price. Send in
Dames at once, either singly or in clubs and
bus get the full term for the money
JNo. @. NEW & SON,
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
cLEvELAND's ANrI-LABoR RECORD.
John Finerty's support Is Contingent Upon a
Satisfactory Explanation.

John Finerty's support Is Contingent Upon a
Satisfactory Explanation.
Chicago Citizen.
The most pronounced of Democratswill hardly
claim that the nomination of Grover Cleveland.
of New York, for the high Office of President of
the United States has heen received with enthu-
siasm by the rank and file. the bone and sinew,
the fidelity and the aggressiveness of the Demo-
cratic party. On the laborers and the artisans
Of the country it has fallen like congestive
chill They appear to be stricken wi tn a dumb
ague. Up to the present their cheers have stuck
in their throats, and the jublations OF the party
bosses. who deliberately picked out the man
most protested against by the masses Of the
Democracy from among sages and statesmen
true and tried, resemble the rawlings of delirium,
These are facts, and what is their great first
causea This fragrant want Of sympathy between
the people and their alleged leaders must have
some logical origin. Grover Cleveland is q man
Of slow, almost obscure growth He cannot be
called national man, because his career was
provincial up to the period Of the convention
which elevated him to an artificial prominence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Cholera-Infected RAGS.

OTTAWA, July 19. There is no truth in the
statement purporting to come from Washington
that paper and rags supposed to have been col
lected in the cholerainfected districts of Europe
are being imported into the United States
through Canadian ports United States i'm
porters should see that necessary precautions
are taken before shipment The Dominion
authorities cannot tell what are in the bales,
and the fault of not taking proper precautions
must rest with the United States authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Two Trnmns KiIled.

CLEVELAND, o., June 20. A Mt. Vernon spe
cial to the Leader says: cat 5 o'clock this morn
ing the boiler used in sinking the gas-well ex-
ploded, killing two tramps, who were sleeping
near. One was identified as John Carey who
had worked in a blacksmith-shop at Gambler;
the other is unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
How a Nihilist Plot was Revealed.

WARSAW, July 20. The circumstances which
led to the discovery Of the plot to
blow up the palace of the Gar has
just been made public. 1t appears
that the Nihilists had ordered a student to
poison high police official who was the father
of the students iance. The student refused,
and poisoned himself. Two letters, which he
left to his betrothed led to the discovery of the
conspiracy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Plan for Sending American Cattle to England
Via Canada.

Via Canada
LONDON, July 49, The Marquis Of Lorne will
introduce to Lord Carlingford, Lord of the Priyy
Seal, next week. deputation in favor of the
importation of healthy cattle from the Western
States Of America through Canada, and who
viii show him that the farmers of England want
American cattle They, the farmers of England,
represent that the laws of the States from which
the cattle come are sufficiently strict to prevent
spread of the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Firhting the scott Law.

CINoINNATI, July %. = Over 2, 600 saloon keep
ers failed to take out license in this county under
the Scott law The time expired July 10 Suits
win be instituted before all Justices Of the peace
here. The license is 800 and 1900 per annum,
according to the kind Of intoxicants sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Insecurity in TnrkeY.

coNsTANTNoPLE, July 19The public Sc
curity in the suburbs of this city has never been
in a worse condition. Brigands to-
day entered a mosque four miles
from the city, and, after firing
several volleys into the ceiling rifed every per.
son present. securing money and valuables
Brigands also attacked and plundered the village
of Bosekhal a few miles outside the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Five Gases in Iowa.

OMAHA, Neb., July 49, DIR. MacTeae, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, was called to attend the family of r.
G Harris at Parks Mills, Iowa, and found five
people dangerously sick with complaint that
has all the symptoms of cholera. The sufferers
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, their married daughter
and two of her children. The first case reported
was on Tuesday, when the youngest child of
Mrs. Harriss daughter was taken sick and died
within an hour Wednesday another grand
child of Mrs Harris was taken i'll and died this
morning The patients under DR. MacRaes
charge are very low, and he has but little hopes
of saving them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Driven to Suicide BY Fear Of the Disease.

AV15IVAl I0IosI IIII5b.
Last evening Captain Bellot. of the Arethuse,
committed suicide in state OF deliriuin caused
by fear of the cholera. This officer, though a
courageous sailor, had been affected by what
was passing around him, more especially by the
death of a neighbor, who was carried off by the
terrible malady. The inhabitants of Toulon are
beside themselves with alarm. One hears of
nothing but departures, and many Of the shops
are shut The mayor contributes good deal to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
American Ports To Be Ouarantined.


WASHINGTON, July 19-At q meeting of the
Cabinet, yesterday it was decided to take vigor-
GUS measures to prevent tho introduction of
cholera into the United States. The State and
Treasury departments viii act together in en-
forcing the regulations which are to be prepared
An order will be issued prohibiting the importa-
tion Of rags from all infected countries forninety
days, or longer, if necessary. It was also de-
cided that vessels in the revenue marine service
should establish Gordon along the coast to
prevent the landing Of all vessels from foreign
ports which do not possess clean bills Of health.
The Secretary of State to-day addressed a
letter to the Secretary Of the Treasury with re-
gard to the cholera question, of which the fol
lowing is copy:
ION the 10th Of April last had the honor
to inform you that method of disinfection
for rags had been agreed upon by the health
authorities Of New York. New Haven and
Boston, and that an inspector had been ap-
pointed, who was to act under the consul
general at Cairo, who was also to authenticate
the certificate of inspection. Congress having
failed to provide for consul l-gsneral at Cairo,
such certificate can not, for the present be fur
nlshed. The consul-general was officially
charged with the duty Of seeing that rags were
disinfected, and his Office no longer exists. Want
OF satisfactory evidence of the fact Of disinfec-
ton makes it necessary to abandon, for the pres
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
WHEN INDICATIONS.

MoNDAY.-Fair Ueother, slight
u soarnaer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

FEYEnt 40, May S.-Lst weeks paper
made some mistakes 10 The account OF The
eharscisr party Miss Blake represented
+" Tie Pres In q costume composed OF
over TO newspapers. Morning Vas
persouatsd By Luiu Evans.
Thursday evening, the SsedenbofgiAn
Society celebrated MAy-iAy win = Mother
Gso-s party - Court Hal a. the oxford
House A large company Of all ages we're
In costume ana the hall was well niled.
The following were some Of the well known
characters OF Mother loose and other nur-
sery tales. who appeared. Mother Goose
Mrs.. John Weston Son Jack. john Man
500 Klng and Queen counting money and
eatlng hossy. Mr. and Mrs. y. y. Seaysy
Jack and ON. Charlie Warren and Susie
Wiley Bachelor who went 10 Loodon and
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. %. Warren
Man In the moon. willard Powers Oit
woman aader the bill. Mrs. Frank Merrill
Battercup. Msbel Brown; King Cole AM
nddlsrs three. Lyman Charles. Frank Boa.
lsn. Prank Merrill. ]. W. Towlei Cock
Robin ana Jeunls Wren. Fred and Mlnni'
Pisgree Dish and spoon, Charles Lsdd
Hattie Pike; Mother Hubbard, Mrs Jen
nsss Mistress MARY quit contrary. Mar,
wsstoa woman and little husband. Mrs
y A. wney and Clarence wiley Mllkmsic
al fOrlOrn. Sadie Towle Man tstiercd and
torn, Ira wsrrinsr; Priest shaver AM
shorn. W =. v. Robe Farmer who soweS
corn. oven Charles. Besides these. ~er'
Cinderella. her sisters. godmothsr and III
prince. Tsn little nisgers," Blue Beard
wife and ghosts. and many others Th'
company were introduced oy rip vs'
| wInkls"--J. l.. OsgOod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

wEsr P.Ms. May 2-May.basksts are
on the rampage
Farmers are beginning 10 Plow and "a
plant
Mrs. Claim has returned from Mas.
@. n. spsulding. the itlnersn, lewelsr, ID
In town this week.
Although sorry 10 lose Mr.. Merrill, the
NJ. n. Society Is TO be congratulated on
having. In his place. 30 good man A.
Rev. Mr.. witham. We were favorsbly I'm
pressed with the man. and his initial ser
mon las, sabbath.
A petition Is circulating for new road
from Hotel 10 Church ST., near the rest
dence OF y. Young
Holland and Scion Curtis have gone "a
Boston, where they will work for Adonir'
am Curtis.
Mrs. n. c. Reed. who has been spending
the winter with Mrs. NJ. J.. Hlll, has re
tarned 10 her home In Norway.
Harry Johnson aud wife have retained
nom Phlnlps. where he bas heen employed
At the Bsrien House
The I.eapyeAr Dance, under The dlree'
uon % The Young ladies, Monday evening
Wa a very plcasan, and successful stair
some 50 couples were on The noor' and
gooi time was enjoyed
We arr glad 70 learn that Mr.. join
willis, Who has been 80 very sick. i i'm
proving. and more hopes are entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Grvcn are In town
having been summoned from florida, b,
the sickness % Mrs. Wills.
TIE band meets f,r practice Il C'n,sn'
NAL ball. Friday evenings. ], N hoped
they will favor ,he pablo with more IRE
qasnt opsn ait mcsIlngs this season. Thsy
have been engaged Cor Decoration Day II
West Sumner. 10 being their fourth time
thef, on that occasion The Sumncf cor
respondent 81 the Aissrii'er, says West
Paris Rani l. made up Of liberal and whole
soulod men. AMI try bard 10 please when
ever employed
Mumps arc al the rsgci Il lsa remark
al-e fscl that 80 few people, Young or DID,
In this viclnliy have had this disease. They
are taking hoi Oft now.
Mr.. Lsrycy IL having her house im-
proved. BY painting.
Mrs.. Weber has rciuucd W liarpswell-
She. With her husband and family, VIII
cone here soon 20 live. they having en-
gagged the rent apoui 10 be vacated ~ X.
X lonng
The entertainment given ~ the unlser-
sali.i Circle. g1th ult, will b. rePeaiei' by
request, a, the b. u. church, Thursday eve,
Nay :. A. previously written, this enter
,.lnmeut !. well worthy an sEcors, ard
there should BE- fall house.
school higgins the 18th, under the in-
struction OF Miss Clara Bryant. who 80
successfully taught The fall term
LB.s swan will work In Gorhsm. \, H.,
This summer.
Mrs. T.. y. Gilman, OF Sumner. has gone
20 Boston. where she will take music les
sor.-n the Boston Conservatory, we
presume. hvh"'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

SE~El c0ESER. Apr So.-BeAr river
drive. IN charge Of J. A. rhars,oa was
gotten cot Monday noon. The shortest
drive os This river for = number OF
springs
RE. Powers. grocery runner for Blake.
Jones a 90. Of Portland, has purchased
the farm Joining the lower side Of J. b.
Iistlsh.lss' Of No. Newry. and h giving
The house coat Of paint. also plAssering.
uhltswshlpg and pspsrlns. Intending 10
maize things shine before moving In and
m.slsx q . sOpieils for his wife AMI
s.,A.r .ho are going 70 take care Of IL this
sumner. 'N 'AA"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

psrtic. Engaged N the mea, business here
an we hops The oompe,i,lcn viii BE- shsrr
enough ~ lower ,he prcsen, prices 10.
de AMI drive ~sols leather s,ssk' cat Of
the market
n. G. M,rflA laiormcd us q hw days
since that he made up much larger nam-
Der of bis Ps,ebt q X Coulter IIsrross
than he expected ~ sell this sprlor. hut
that they we're all gone sscep, one, and
that he would be- obliged N pat up q large
number more ~ carry him through the
spFieg Ills salky Piow Is novelty In
this section.
We learn TIA, report u In circulation
that Boston parties are 10 build hotel on
streaked Mountain. Some Of the farmers
on the eastern side In anticipation have
been up and cleared away some OF the
spruces. JsA>'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

u a. q -sii inesa f.rt nat e.a.i - ne
IN u suftf lrssi tat shefttsas sooitco
ri.tsf u sh.nistsly purs sad YER valexk<<
isy iiks ~hsridsn's Conditson Poo.
der. h~s. GO tsssr-nnfni - essA pate
cd I,-ll .lss r.s.usslx Yrsys:s g,
CHICKEN Ch0lG!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

BEruEL-SuotAy. April q. Res. ;
Hooper preached nom his uNt IL
savod others &C. ne made plain The az
ference betseeu ne devoted 10 The good
OF another. 90 others. and selfish Que
hat haPplue-. foS. fron nviug FOR ihs
good % others 1ni The folly % living foI
ssir Further. that A. Christ had died Coz
a.. - shoall Ne DE - sclf AMI live 10 him,
o. IN Other words observe The Golden Rai~'
which when Humanity arrives a, W shNl
b. neAr,r The object Or which ~ were
male. which l. 10 90 good. deny sslf thus
nlfluug ths law of hin whose example
alous Il wor,hv % Imitation.
Nav ist-The nay aowers apPeAr, ne
birds are slnging And all nature seems 70
~ 1lce 10 newness % ufc.
The farm.rs dnd tAAi ths damage done
by thc ga lasi fal will h. qaiis a hinder'
Nucs - early springs WORK. Farmers
Who have bcen hoiiing their potatoes Coz
higher price arr uow glad 70 sell them
ioW
NJ Aftbaf Cummings has len tosu "a
sork awhile.
Cummings Brcs arr getting really -
bald uhsre the wind damaged last fal
Prescott Hot wao hAs bseu vcry sick :
slowly recovering
wm FarNsl j. moving bis bafu aud
she'd 10 charge % Prank Russell a. master
workman NeWtoa KlmhAl = moving
ari repairing an oui ouiliing
The people OF Middle lstsrvale ant VI
emily have besu tAking measures 10 ~
pair The GA church aud thlnk o. gsttlng =
preacher When The church - made ready
Cor Que THIS church i said 10 BE- the
rrst ooe b1llt To- town aud has for some
YEAR hen vacated Toe people OF lat
Bethel AMI Lockc's mills are blessed with
ne services % Eiier HGnuafort This year.
He = ouc oi oor b-st preachers.
Nou De- PtrNE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-06

BEYASr-s Po~p Mrs FREEMAN fAFFsr
on No. WOODSTOCK. died April g.oi, aged
about 81 yeArs
Pred Triboue net viii q severe accident
lAsi Friday While shiogling ihe barn Of /
; Curtis. be- slipped AM icil distance OF
thirty f,et breaking oue Of the bones In
each forearm. besides hruising him haiiy
Dr &. b. Rankius sst he bone, aui he j.
now doing sci u va a harrow escape
from death.
Capt Dearborn went % Boston iAsi
well AMI purchased boiler Tor the mill.
which l. expected 10 arrive here The lasi
% The week In no weeks from MoodaY
the min wll probably b. runulug asAiu.
The ladies' TALON Circle % No Wood
stock win give en- enteriAinment a, The
chapel ThursiAy eve. MAY 40 antigua
ran supper vii b. served Al : O'Clock.
Tickets % c.. IL l. hoped a gocd num-
bsr Nil b. present
our merchants arc stocking up for sun
mer trade
Mr.. n. o. Houghiou has last received a
good stock % faruitarc, with which be- l.
alag up he oli Crawford store. Goa.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03
How to ventiIate Roo

London Lancet
Fresh air from without ~ ,e.y =
had without draught. ssa y
cold even to delicateEt IN ,em sis
course sn,er- 18th a greater force, and in
graatar nrgortional volume than the more
e,nahls snmmer air, into a warm room. The
aI-sfgre of ingreSs must be c~orrespondingly
dinifnished. Air from a window Is preferable
to that from an open inner door, no matter
how roomy the house, from its more reliable
purity. II the window be the inlet, the fire,
fireplace, or 1t may be the door Of a room in
summer acting as an outlet, IL may be opened
from the top, tho extent being regulated ac-
cording to the outer temperature. There Is
then a direct inward current at the upper part
which follows the roof OF the room, thus
minglinR with any heated waste products
which require TO be removed, and an inter
ruptcd current at the middle, the previous
line Of junction Of the upper and lower sashes;
both are broken and diffused by the blinds of
curtains. Venetians for this purpose should
be turned upward. A window should never
be made TO ventilate by opening 1t from
below, unless the open lower space be filled
up In some way, and ventilation be carried
Oh at the middle, where the sashes join;
otherwise d~raughts are unavoidable. The
ventilating pane is u hardly less simple than
an equally efficient and safe method with
either OF the others. Window ventilation is
especially useful in bedrooms, and its eff.
cheney or otherwise can not fail to affect the
vital powers OF the occupant, who in his
slumbers must trust to other energies than
his own for the removal OF those impurities
and morbiflc germs which his every breath
multiplies around him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03
What % po wIth staIe nrrnd.


There are 80 many ways To utilize stale
bread Tint it seems a wonder so much IL
wasted in many households, We see il
thrown in garbage pals or left TO mold by
many IN economical servant, who would
gladly use 1t II she only "knew what to do
with itn
IL makes delicious griddIe cakes when
soaked soft in cold water. Three small slices.
with water enough to cover them, should be
sufficient, when the milk and Hour are added.
TO make nearly two quarts of batter. Some
cooks prefer to put in one egg, while Others
like them fully as well without. When tho
bread is soaked soft make 1t fine with a spoon
add the milk and sufficient flour to stifen
enough 80 the cakes can be easily turned.
IL sour milk Is used add to the batter one
even teaspoonful Of cream. tartar. Dissolved
in n little water, and one even teaspoonful
Of soda. This Is a good plan 10 follow in ali
uses of o milk, as 1t seldom contains
enough acidity 10 entirely counteract the
d or course, wher only u small GUAM
ttty Of sour milk is used, twice as much
cream-tartar az soda should be taken, for
when the milk Is entirely sweet the o
tons are three even tesspoonsfuls OF cream.
tartar TO one Of soda.
French toast is always a ~fayorite dish with
children and most grown people, and cun DO
made from hin slices cut from a stale lonf
aud motstencd in milk and egg, two eggs 20 a
pint of milk, and then fried ON a griddle
with a mixture Of butter n lard, or butter
and beef drippings. 1t is eaten with sugar
or syrup, like griddle cakes
All may not know that pieces of broad
which are not too hard can be made into a
resemblance to turkey dressing. Cut your
bread into dice, and IL you awe a quantity
OF gravy from which Tat can DO taken. left
nom any kind Of roast Though n piece of
butter VIII do as welD, thoroughly grease
the bottom OF a spider; put in the bread, with
some little chunks OF butter and plenty Of
seasoning, then our enough boiling water
on 1t to moisten 1t; cover tightly, and in a
moment It will steam through and you can
stir II, and either brown a little or have IL
moist like dressing. 1t should be eaten with
gravy over 1t, and is a good substitute for
potatoes.
The little dry, hard pieces and crusts
which always accumulate can DO put on q
pie-un In an oven that is just hot enough e
dry and make them a light brown; then roll
them fine and put away to use in making
coquettes, frying fish, etc. We have recently
learned that these slightly Drowned crumb,
make excellent griddle-cakes, with the nd
dition OF one egg and a handful OF aour. and
milk to make a batter; but as we have never
tasted them we can only recommend IL a,
worthy Of trial
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-03
Hints to Gentlemen.

Don't be untidy in anything. Neatness Il
one Of the most important of the minor NOR
ais.
Don't wear apparel with decided colors or
with pronounced patterns. Don't--we I'D.
dress here the male reader, for whom this
brochure is mainly designed-wear anything
that is pretty. What have men to do with
pretty thingsl Select quiet colors and unob.
trusive patterns, and adopt no style OF cutting
that belittles the figure. 1t is right enough
that mems apparel should be becoming, that
it should be graceful, and that 1t should lend
dignity to the figure; but It should never be
ornamental, f%anciful, grotesque, odd, capri
cious nor pretty.
Don't wear your hat cooked over your eye,
nor thrust back upon your head, One method
is rowdyish, the other rustic.
Don't wear t~rinkets, shirt pins, finger
rings, or anything that is solely ornamental
One may wear shirt-studs, n scarf pin, u
watch chain and a seal, because these arti-
Giles are useful; but the palmer they are tho
bAttar.