davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

Farmers If You have any fat stcck of
any kind to sell, let me know, aud
will pay you the highest cash price.
A. G.. G0EHREND,
= Baldwin Meat Market
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

For SALE-TwO Thorough Bred
Poland-China Sows, and Eleven Pigs;
very Choice. Prices reasonable. En-
quiro of g. w. THOMPSON,
Baldwin, Mich,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

Vegetables, Fresh and Nice, re-
ceived from Detroit every week by ex-
press. BALDWIN MEAT MARKET.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

New Spring Goods arriving daily, at
the One Price Mammoth Clothing
House, Chase, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

1ly Iceland Moss Candy, for Coughs
Bed thing in the market; at
+. ROBERTS
Bakery & News Depot.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

Bro. Lusk, of the Eclipse, was in
town, last Thursday afternoon.
Chas. Newman, the barber, at Chase,
has removed to Grand Rapids.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

FL set Decorated china 50 pieces
giw( away to n purchaser of one
pouip of Forest City Baking Powder
at FOSTER, BLACKMAN d Co.'s
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

Large Line Of Gents Furnishing
Goods, at the One Price Mammoth
Clothing House, Chase, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

Fine Custem Made Clothing, ut the
One Price Mammoth Clothing House,
Chase, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

Another Lot of that nice Apple But
tef, Currant and Raspberry Jelly, just
received, at Fred. Roberts Bakery.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

TO SUBSCRIBER.&--An X dy'a,Un
across this item, or before the address
on wrapper, with pen or pencil signifies
that your subscription has expired, and
that rene,cai is respectfully solicited.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

Go to G. w. Thompson's for Sibley's
uPride of the North" Seed Corn; west
of the Occidental.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

For Fine Hat, and q Good Trunk
20 to the One Price Mammoth Cloth
Ing House, Chase, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

C. Nv. Thompson keeps Sibley's
Choi& Garden Seeds, i'm bulk, or pack
age. Mest of the Occidental.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

WANTED.--2 Million Shaved Shin,
glcs. Inquire ut
FOSTER, BLAcKMAN Il Co.'s.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

LEMONSI 25c per Dozen, at
+. RoBEKTS' Bakery.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24
LARGE ASSORTMENT
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHINGI.

Suits ranging from $3.50 to
$4,000. Fine line of Hats, prices
ranging from SOC to S4.OO. Our
stock is more complete than be-
fore as our trade has increased
and we have added larger stock.
1t will pay every Purchaser by
calling. Remember Railroad
Fare Paid by trading $500 worth
or upwards.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE,
Chase, Michigan.
P.S. One low price to all.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1884-04-24

BUSINESS $arDs.
T'ho's Smurthwaite,

Attorney Mt law and Solicitor IN
Chancery. Real Estate and Insurance
Agent. ONCE on Maple ST., Baldwin,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
The Irish Vote ID Texas.

Washington Special to N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
The Democrats are becoming alarmed respect.
ing the Irish vote in Texas. Door.keepcr Win
tersmith, of the House, has just come from that
State to tell the campaign committee here that
the situation is certainly alarming and that
they must do something or the whole Irish vote
OF Texas will 60 to Blaine and Logan He has
advised the committee to send down to Texas a
large supply of the speech of Senator Voorhees,,
in which the now famous lie about McSweeney
being an American citizen and imprisoned in
ireland is told. While the response Of the man
ayers to Mr.. Wintersmiths report is not known,
it is probable they told him there was some de-
lection among the Irish Democrats in other
partsof the Union. However, the COMMITTEES
win send a supply of the Voorhees, speech. That
speech, in fact, with the exception Of oneon the
civil service by Senator CoclxreH, constitutes the
entire stock ID trade of the Democrats this year
No other document is sent out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

Tomato Catsup-Boil half a bushel of per-
feetly ripe tomatoes until very soft Squeeze
them through fine wire sieve add one quart of
vinegar, one half pint Of SALT two tablespoonful
of cloves four of aspice, one of cayenne pepper,
and two of black pepper Boil three hours. Bot
tie without straining.
Ounce and Apple Jelly, Gut small aud core
an equal quantity of apples and ounces; putthe
ounces in a preserving kettle with water to
cover them, and boil till soft; add the apples,
still keeping water to cover them, and boil till
the whole is nearly palp;s put the whole into a
Jelly-bag and strain them without pressing; add
three-quarterS of a=pound of sugar to a.pint of
juice and boil together until it jellies.
Cucumber Piclzles.-Make a brineeby putting
one pint of coarse salt into asgallon Of boiling
water. Pour it over q sufficient quantity of
small clcuInbers to Just cover them Cover the
vessel tight TO keep in the steam, and let them
remain thirty-sixs hours. Then rinse and wipe
them dry andflay them in a jar. Scatter cloves
and a few pods of pepper among them and
cover them with boiling hot vinegar. Al small
lump of alum to each gallon viii make the
pieklessfrm.
Canned Tomateess-A writer in the New York
Post says: To succeed with tomatoes you.must
be willing to give plenty of time to them. Slice
them ahdlet them stand for fifteen minutes,
then drain, off all the li9uor that as,coilected;
boil them an hour and a half. Al great deal of
scum Will rise on them. and this must all be
Skinned off. Herein lies thessecret of suceess
This valuable rule was. given to me byaai neighe
Dor who. went year after year placidlyscau-
ming tomatoes after every other woman ON the
street had given up in despair. The tomatoes
should be- put into cans just the same as peaches,
and should be kept where 1t is cool and dark If
your store-room or cellar is light, get alarge
dry goods box and set the cans into it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Brief Mention.

Governor Hamilton, after careful examina-
ton Of the case, has decided not to interfere in
the case of Isaac jacobson, andhe will be hanged
at Chicago TO morrow.
The house of William Hammerly, at Martins
VILE was entered by burglars, and sos in money,
a. 800 watch and available revolver were taken
from under his pillow
Abraham. Parks, aged eighteen, was found
dead in his bedina farm house, near Decatur,
ION Sunday. An empty bottle that contained
chloroform, found on the floor, told the story.
Cause, sickness.
L Asa McCraeken. a harness-maker at Downs.
angered at some. beysseating watermelon on, his
door, fired two shots with a revolver at one of
them, Lewis Savage. One shot took effect in
the boys side and the result may; be serious.
f Rev Eugene Turner. a. Catholic priest, aged
twenty three, died suddenly at Elgin, on Sunday
might He, was supplying the pulpit Of Rev.
John Nackinp wliois East Father Tnrnerwas
recently ordained in Chioago Hishbme was in
NewfYorks
4 Frank Jones. who was hanged by a vigilance
committee at Wellington, Kan, was formerly "a
resident Of Atlanta. His mother, brothers and
sisters reside iu Ire neighborhood Of that town.
He was twice tried by aejprY, and sent to the
sJacksonyille asylum for being insane within the
spast ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

General Logan's Trip Through Michigan
Great Enthusiasm Everywhere.
DETROIT, Sept. 16-Ths morning General
Logan and party left Grand Rapids for Detroit,
coming, here via Allegan, Kalamazoo, Three
Rivers, White Pigeon, Jonesville Adrian, Hills
dale, Petersburg, and Monroe Everywhere
there was great enthusiasm; crowds collected in
every town and hamlet through which the train
passed. Many farm-housss were decorated with
bunting in honor of General Logan. The party
arrived here this evening and General Logan
held short reception at the Russell House. He
leaves tonight for Rochester to attend are
union.of the Grand Army Of the Repuhlic and
on the 10Th leaves there for trip through Erie.
ClaFksburg, Greenville. Sharptown. Sharon, and
New Castle. Pa, toiYoungstown, O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
BUTLER. AND HENpRIcKs.
The Latter's Belief in the Sincerity of tn,
Formers Democracy.

The Latter's Belief in the Sincerity of the
Formers Democracy.
New York Star CJehn Keliy's Papsr,.
Tho following highly interesting interview was
telegraphed from indianapolis, onlast Saturday,
as having been held with Hon. Thomas A. Hen
bricks, the Democratic candidate for the Vice
presidency:
What you think will be the result Of the Butler
canvassg' Mr.. Hendricks was asked
That is very difficult to answer, he replied. eMr.
Butler is remarkable man. and those who know him
best admit that he is avery good one"
IF the Chicago convention had placed your name
at the head Of the ticket asked the interviewer,
don't you think that YOU would have his supportl'
know it.
When Mr.. Hendricks saddle knew Butler would
have supported him, Mr.. Hendricks knew that
statement to be true Butler headed the move
ment to nominate Hendricks at Chicago. But
when thissinterview appeared we hesitated to
pronounce upon it before it had been entirely
verified, because, though perfectly reasonable, it
seemed so incredibly indiscreet Not content
with his astonishing defense of Governor 0eve-
lands private. character, Mr.. Hendricks is at
pains TO pay attribute to, perhaps, his most for
midable opponent He tells us not only that
General Butler is . remarkable man. and as
good as he is remarkable. but shows a. truly ad.
mirable belief In the sincerity of Buffers De-
mocracy. For, " says Mr.. Hendricks, in effect,
If J had been in Clevelaud's place, Butler
weslds have trusted me with Democratic adj
ministration, and helped to secure one. in spite
of the Chicago platform"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

vav he is well known az the Democratic head
ouarters-said: 'sGentlemen, belieVa the
whole North will go for BLAINE Now, why not
como down South and'ta up this business to
us people. i will. PROMISE IL yo1.cone, the best
of johnny cake, hominY and pork. It. is all we
can give but wewaut to see you and Hear you
talk.
So,earnest and fair was this gentleman that
Mr. Horr said that IF the Republican party
would assign him to the South; he. would spend
his, whole titnegin that region. This Southern
spsakersaid that Mr. Blaine would be received
with open arms, and with the thanks Of every
Workingman in the South; simply forAthe reason
that his letter Of acceptance was so open and
frank, and he committed himself so fofeibly and
plainly to the protection of American industries
that there Was no installing his position in all
things which interested the South as we'll as the
North But how does Grover Cleveland standg
He has hedged and backed and ceppered every,
national subject The cotton planter, ieasugar.
grower and the lumberman don't dare to put a
cent ON his future policy Why, Blaine wasn't
afraid to give his opinion IN regard to- pFohibi
tioR, either by has voice or vote, and we admire
pluck and in all honor ACKNOWLEDGMENT open
DEAL
TEL us the truth. Isn't the South going to-
pieces ON thisseleetionln asked Mr.. Horn
Itis, promptly replied the Southern mani.
and it is disintegrating from no other cause,
tlfan protection. / wish YOU speakers wOnld:
push that idea home more forcibly than you do.
Isee that Pig-iron Kelly is going to- speak in,
Rfttsburg next Monday. wish he would come
South and give us his ideas of American pro.
faction for we all bet on him in regard to that
s1lhieet y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Minor Notes.

Thomas Smith, Of JeffersonvilIe brakeman on
the Air line, knocked of the cars at the tun-
mel west Of Georgetown, and killed.
While F. w Hildebrand, wealthy German
of Metropolis was going from his barn to his
residence he fell in itof apoplexE and instantly
expired.
On Sunday night, at GonnersviIIe. burglars
went through the dwelling of ID. w Butler and
William Hudson, obtaining from the former a
gold watch and about $20i and from the latter
$l2.
The Henry county fair opened yesterday, and
the entriessindicate an unusually attractive ex=
hibt. All the railroads give excursion rates
during theweek. and this insures large attend
ance from neighboring towns.
Ohio Falls. near JeffersenTilie is a. lively
place. Sunday afternoon game of base ball
was played within stones throw Of a Sunday
school, andsfurther on a prize fight and also a
boxing match were witnessed by a large crowd.
Two young men by the names of George
Whithoek and Wesley TaHnehilI, Of Franklin,
were out huntingt Sunday afternoon, when Tan
nehili, hearing some noise in;some bushes, fred,
the bullet striking. Whitlock in the forehead,
lodging in the BRAIN Whitlock isistill alive but
can not recover
Peter Wright aged about seventy years, and
one of bartholomew countys best citizens, and
agent for the Cincinnati, Indianapolis e. st.
Louis railroad at Huntsville Crossing was at
taxed by an. angry bull while feeding his hogs
and horned up against the gate, breaking the
bones Of his right breast He is lying in a criti-
cal condition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
ILLINOIS.
Loss of Fonr Lives by an Explosion
ina Factory

ina Factory
MORTON, Sept ia. terrible accident oc-
Cured here last evening resulting in the death
of three and perhaps four: persons and the in4
jury of several others The steam apparatus in
the wagon factory of Volcen, Rosie g. FudTker
was being used in the manufacture of cider,
when suddenly the boiler exploded with terrific
force. The debris Of the wrecked building took
fire and was consumed. The explosion caused
the instant death Of the engineer Jacob Slagle,
and boy named Briseler. The bodies of the
Others are underneath the smoking ruins;
Christian Alderman had his skull badly fracs
.tured, his breast bone crushed, several ribs
broken, andswas seaided in a. terrible. manner.
Death to him will be merciful relief Henry
,Rossie had his shoulder and arm broken; two.
ribs fractured, and one eye destroyed, besides
being badly sealded. George Lawrence is
scalded from head to foot and no hopes Of his
recovery are entertained! Asnumber of persons
who were standing inland about the factoryvwere
more or less injured. The cause Of the explo-
son is supposed to be criminal neglect on the
part of the engineer. who allowed the water il
the boilers tosrun down too low, and then filed
them suddenly with cold water; a mistake for
which he paid his life. AS near as can be
estimated this evening the loss will be from
Sic, 900 to $l2, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
How They Do IN ENGLAND.

Atlanta 5UOnstitution.
The London Times has an editorial writer who
would create sensation in American journalism.
Ina recent issue of the Times he had an edi-
toriai covering seven columns Of space, filling
one editorial page and running over on another.
This remarkable effort shows what man can
do when his heart is in his work. We have had
editors in this country who wrote seven-column
editorials, but they are all dead In fact it is
only in England that such writers flourish.
Here they wOuldinew be regarded with awe, but
as daily paper can not live on awe alone there
are very few openings fora seven-column leader
writer. The London Journalist, however. could
reach the2American public byissning an editorial
as aseria in the cheap Seaside issues, Whether
the venture would pay or not is another matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
A New Method Of washIng butter.

Tho daily MANI
ut is stated that anew method Of washing
butter. has been patented in. Germany. Asssoon
as gathered in the chnrn in. particles of about Al
tenth of an inch in sizeit is transferred to CEN
trifugal machine, whose drum is pierced with
holes and linedswith aEinen sack that is finally
taken out with the butter. Asssoon as the ma,
chine is set in rapid motion the Duttermiik be-
gins to escape; aspray of water thrown into the
revolving drum washes ont all the foreign mat
ter adheringto the butter. This .washingis kept
up till the last drop of water is removed. as
clothes aresdfied in the centrifugal wringgE The
dry butter is then takensouts nodded and packed
ItisIclaimHdl that the product thus SO fully and
quickly freed fromsalI impurities, without any
grain and far better keeping qualities than when
prepared for market nlthe ordinary way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Household Hints.

Linen table mats are made and linedwith can
ton flannel
Mantel scarfs are replacing lambrequins in
small apartments.
Old fruit stains may be removed by putting
the article in the sun and bleaching for several
days.
Bananas may be stewed and canned. they
make in this way an excellent favoring for APP
pie pies.
Damask napkins having the. corner turned
down and the initial embroidered upon it are
much used.
1 Pretty lambrequins5fo bedrooms can be made
of soft gray linen, with borders of lace crocheted
of red or:blue wool
The most seryiceable bureaus scarfs are of
linen canvass the. ends1inished with elaborate
drawn work and knotted fringe.
Drared dressing bureaux or tables are pref
ty. They are merely pine structures covered
with frills and founcess andsholding an upright
mirror, from which fallssa sweep of effective
drapery
A gargle made of strong black. tea and used
cold night and morning, is now a. fashionable
preventive in. London against falling q victim to
sore throat during the cold winds Of spring, and
similar cold Spellsp at other times of the YEAR
Peach:short.cake is as. good as strawberry, "if
you only think so.s as the dry.goods salesman
said when he offered bluecashmere to the woman
who asked for green; and sliced peaches between
layers OF cake are very nice, especially if eaten
WIN WAiPpCV SHSclAA.
To crystalline grasses, make strong boiling
| hot solution of water and EPSON salts; then
| drawgt punches of grass through it. and hang
UP in an airy place to dry; In a short time a
very pretty effect will be productivity the crys-
utilization of the salts.
/ For haircurler, take two ounces Of borax,
! one drachmi of gum arabic, and add to them one
| quart of hot mot boiitng) water Stir, and as
soonas the ingredients are dissolved. add two
| tablespOoufulso spirits of camphor; Before
going to bed wet the hair with this fluid and
roll it in pieces of paper in the usual manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Favette County Fair.

special 70 the lnuianapolis journal.
CoNNERsvTILE, Sept I6. The opening to-
day, of the Eastern Indiana Agricultural
Mechanical and Trotting Park Asso-
citation is fully up to previous exhibitions, and
in many respects excels them. Paddock,
Swisher q Co. and Huston g Thompson are
each here with their herds Of draft horses. The
following list Of fast-horsemen are now on the
grounds with their racers: W. A. Harrison, Joe
Gosnell, Gus Glidden, ALT Loder, John Iackey,
Charles Frost, John Caldwell, Willis Pierce, and
Ed,M Stone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
AN ACKNownEDGnD. LIAR.
Humiliating but Deserved Treatment of a
Democratic Ananias.

Humiliating but Deserved Treatment of a
Democratic Ananias.
IroRton 20. Special.
AllensO. Myers made one of his characteristic
Democratic speeches in the court house yard
here, Saturday night, to several thousand PEG
pie. A goodportion of the audience were Re
pablieans. He made virulent attacks upon
several of our, best citizens but capped thecli-
max by. saying,of w B. Tomlinson, editor of
the Busy Bee, that his tTomlinsons) neither
was a black woman. Tomlinson made some POI
lrtica structure in his paper Myers, and in his
speech he commented at length on the article,
and in doing so used language of the above
effect. Tomlinson was not at the speech, but
was soon informed of what had been said
On Sunday morning Tomlinson sent Myers
word that he cared nothing for the other eriti
cisms, but wanted the above assertion corrected.
Myers paid no attention to the message but
evaded him all day Sunday, and Tomlinson had
almost despaired of seeing him. and was pre-
pairing to follow him to Circleville where he.
(Afyerslis to speak tonight. This morning. as
Myers was eating breakfast with friends at the.
hotel, Tomhnson walked into the dining room,
and, confronting him. said, ALLEN o. Myers, do
you know my InetheFF To which Myers replied,
Mo- Then Tomlinson drewsa revolver, and,
warning every one else not to Interfere, made
Myers hold up his bands aud swear three times
in succession, by the Eternal God, that he
fMyersl was.an Infamous liar and .scoundfel. and
that every thing he had said regarding his mother
was utterly false
Tonlinson is good citizen, and disturbs no
one, but could not stand such an attack He
publishes a red.hot Republican paper and shows
ne quarter to the Demmys." and for this rea-
son was selected as a target for Myerss vile
togues His (Tomlinson's1 father was killed at
Ripley, o. by rebel at the beginning of the
war, and his mother stili resides there, re
spected and honored lady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Treatment seeIye. DeeIines.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept 16.-President
Seelye, of Amherst College has declined the
nomination for Governor by the Prohibition
party. He told a reporter that he was very
much surprised when informed he had been
nominated; he had previously answered every
inquiry on the subject bntIhe could not accept,
either the nomination or the Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
INDIANA ANDILhIKOISNRWS.
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings Of
All KiRdsiin the Two States.
Shattered in q Sand Bank John G. Sam
pie appointed Postmaster at lafayette
Serious Accident at Norton, Ill.


William Clark, of Knox County, Bnried in a
Sand-Ranlx and Smothered.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
VINcENNEs, Sept. 16.-TRis morning William
Clarke, wholivess two and a half miles east Of
Bruceville, this county; was killed outright He
Was at work excavating a. sand.bank, when the
sand fell in upon him; b.rrying' him beneath it
He WAS twenty four years Of age, single, and
the son of Nathaiel Clarke, prominent farmer
Of Washington townships
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
AiCostIy Hui, KILLED.

PEORIA, Sept.l6.--J. O. Bailey having discov-
cred unmistakable symptoms of pleuro.pneumo
MIA in his Jersey bull aPotinus,p caused the
animal to be killed. His left lung was found
to weigh twenty-seven pounds and the right
lung six pounds. The bull cost So, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Snow in the Northeast.

4 HALIFAX, Sept 16. An exceedingly cold wave
has appeared in the maritime provinces. In
Cumberland county several inches of snow has
fallen. and on Sunday five inches sell at Mono
ton, N! b. The crops are suffering greatly be-
cause of. unreasonable weather
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

:
Thomas Hendricksis telling the colored peo-
people how he loves them. In view Of this cir
cumstance it should be explained why Mr.
Hendricks some twenty years ago voted ia favor
of a;bilI making it crime for any colored man
to move into the State of Indiana, It was be-
cause Mr.. Hendricks loved the colored man so
much that he didn't want him to catch the In
diana malaria