davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Completing the Arrangements.

fast completing the arrangements for the festi-
val, assisted by the subcommittee. The La
fayette Turnverein will run an excursion to the
city at the time of the festival, and bring band
of music. A delegation of the society was in the
city yesterday, making arrangements for the
reception and entertainment of the society dur
ing the festival Their headquarters will be at
Wagner's Place, on the corner Of East and
Washington streets. The committee, of course,
counts on fair weather during the festival, but
has prepared for an emergency. In case of un-
favorable weather, the gymnastic exercises viii
be held at the Exposition building, on Sunday
and Monday, July 81 and 2S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
INC Wild West Parade.

The following is the line of march of Carver's
Wild West parade, to take place to-day at 10 A.
NJ: South on Alabama from Exposition grounds
to Washington street, thence west to Mississippi
street and south to Maryland, thence east to
Illinois and south on Illinois to Louisiana, thence
east to Meridian and north on Meridian to Cir
Gle, east on Market street to Pennsylvania,
north on Pennsylvania, thence along Massachu-
sets avenue to Delaware, thence north to the
grounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Grain Commissions Decided to BE LEGAL.

In the Circuit Court, yesterday, the jury in the
suit Of Fred. P. Rush & Co. against James
Bourne, returned verdict for 81, 1903. 70 The
suit was brought to recover commissions alleged
to be due on grain deal, and payment was re-
sisted on the ground that it was a gambling
transaction. The case was tried once before,
and Judgment returned for half the amount but
new trial was granted on the ground that if the
transaction was legitimate Judgment must be
given for the full amount demanded as was
done Yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
MISS HARNESS SCHOOL.

WOODSlDE F. O., Hartford Conn.,
The alma sound mind in a soundbody Thorough
courses in English, Latin, French, German Music and
Art French and German spoken in the family. Loca-
ton unsurpassed. Tenth Year opens Sept. "a.
GIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING ENGIN-
~ EERING at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Insti-.
America Next term begins September IL The Reg
lister for 1884 contains list of the graduates for the
past SO years. with their positions; also course of
study requirements expenses, etc.
DAVID NJ. GREEN Director
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
TOURISTS should outfit at Parkers.
[Circular No. 81

HEADQUARTERS Dept INDIANA, e. A. R.,
OFFIoR Assn ADJUTANT- GENERAL,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Incnrnnrated.

Articles of incorporation of the Indianapolis
Thill Coupling Company were filed yesterday
with the Secretary Of State. Joseph Mayer.
R. S. Turrell and Sarah solomon are the stock
holders
Articles of incorporation we're also filed of the
D. N Foster Furniture Company. of Fort Wayne;
capital stock, $4,000. The directors are D. N
Foster, William Kettler, o. A. Simons, W. L.
Carnahan and Samuel M Foster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
why She Wants a Divorce.

Dealia Williams has applied for adiyorce from
George w. Williams, to whom she was married
in October, 1880. She alleges that he failed to
provide for her, although abundantly able to do
so, and spent his money in drinking gambling,
and with lewd women. She also says that he
frequently whipped her and more than once
knocked her kown For one offense like this he
was arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Caught In the Act.

A burglar, who gave his name as John Ander-
son. of Chicago, was arrested this morning,
while attempting to enter the residence of Ed
ward CASTOR, No 43 Kentucky avenue William
CASTOR, of the fire department, G. H. Cook and
Edward Huston caught the fellow after brisk
chase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Al wife Whinper.

Robert Andrews, No. Alb South West street,
brutally whipped his wife, knocking her down
repeatedly and cutting her head and face with
blows from stoye-hook He was arrested by
Officer Haley and locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18

HEADQUARTERS DEPT INDIANA, e. "A. r.,
OFFIoR Assn ADJUTANT- GENERAL
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, July Z, 1884
The eighteenth annual session Of the National
convene at Minneapolis, Mimi, July 90, 1884
The Department of Indiana has arranged with
the l., B. & w. railway for transportation, $ls
for round trip from Indianapolis; and with
Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul railway from
Chicago for $l2 so; returning via G. g. N. W., or
Rock Island railway. special train from
Chicago will be furnished if two hundred com
rades go-leaving Chicago Monday, July 2l-
for Indiana comrades alone Train to run
through by daylight
For tickets, sleepingcar accommodations
and full information regarding the trip,
apply to Comrade George Butler, gen.
eral agent l., B. g w. railway, No. 1873 South
Illinois street, Indianapolis or telephone No. 7O6
EDWARD NIcAR, Dept Commander.
BEN D. HOUSE, Asst Adjutant general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Lawn Mowers and Ice Cream Freszers.

few lawn movers left yet at reduced prices.
Call and supply yourself with a rapid ice cream
freezer, screen DOORS and window screens, mont
tor iron-clad lamp stove, tin water SETS water
coolers, ice crushers, Hardware, cutlery, Howe
scales, roller skates from 75c to ST.
HILDEBRASD e FUGATE
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
Attention q. A. r.

The Kankakee Line will sell round-trip tickets
on July is to %, for $18 from Indianapolis to
Minneapolis and return. Good for return to
Aug Is, 1884 Choice Of routes beyond Chicago,
returning adifferent route entirely Don't make
any arrangement for tickets until you have seen
Comrade THEo. r. Brown,
134 South Illinois street, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
MARION Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge,

HON. FI6Ic5 NOfTOn, uuB6s
Charles Owley and George Shower sent to
House Of Refuge for petit larceny and incorrig-
Utility.
John Sears; violation Of fish law. Fined 50
and costs
Maggie TindIe and Curly Williams petit lar
Deny. Acquitted by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Marion Circuit Court.

Hon. Fred, Winter, Judge pro tenn
Fred p Rush ct al vs. James Bourne; suit on
commission. Judgment for 81, 80375.
, 1884-03-19
Accident in Frederiksted.-O On

Accident in Frederiksted.-O o
Sunday 10 soldiers from Frederikstort
went out with two bOatmen in a fishing
boat tor a tour Of pleasure. The boat was
the best in the town, and the weather was
quite fair with light breeze. But while
lacking off Sandy Point the boat was cap
sized, a sea entering it from aft, and all
hands of course fell into the sea. Two Of
the soldiers, who unfortunately could not
swim, chung to one another and were
both dragged down. The others chung
to the boat, but four Of these, three
soldiers and one of the townfOlks got tired
of it, left the boat and struck out for
shore which was a considerable distance
off. The one soldier soon felt that he
was unable to reach land and therefore
returned to the boat upon which his
comrades hauled him up, but the others
continued their course and the native and
the one soldier reached shore, while the
third soldier, who had on all his clothes,
was drowned.
Those who remained at the boat were
perceived from the shore, and a boat
was sent for them, and they were all
saved. The names of those drowned
are: BUCH. FREDERIKsEN and PETERSEN.
, 1884-03-19
The Sugar Industry in Denmark.

The Sugar manufacturing industry in
Denmark appears to keep pace with that
of most countries, and we learn that the
existing joint-stock company-the Danske
Sukkertabriker-haS resolved on adding
three works TO those already held by the
firm. These new works are to be erected
at Siege, StagelSe, and Assens respective
ly. The required capital of six million
crowns will be subscribed jointly Ivy the
beetroot growers (who are under contract
to supply the works with beetroot for the
next ten years. and by the old shareholders
of the company. The two works first
named will be opened in September next,
whilst that last referred to will be ready
for work in the autumn of 1885. These
th ree works alone will be in a position to
Or oduce almost as much sugar as the con-
sumption, Of the whole OF Denmark.-Earo.
peaa Mail is Feb.
, 1884-03-19

object of the perpetrators of the mis-
chief. These fires have been ignited
under circumstances that leave no
room for belief 'hat they were acct
dental, ard a reward has been offered
by Mr.. Shand, on whose properties
we are sorry to say los of them
were set, for the discovery of the Of
Tenders.
, 1884-03-19
Z L L Z G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION

New York, March 12th.-Latest news
from the SOudan states that OSman Digna
made a night attack ON the English posi-
ton but was repulSed. Baker PaSha was
thanked for the service he thus rendered,
and it is said an agitation has been com.
menced to restore him his COlonelcy in the
10'h HussarS.
A London despatch announces that the
fol ger Of the Shapiro Manuscript has com
milted suicide.
According to information received in
Paris The French forces in Tonquin are
advancing successfully on Bac Mini.
1t is reported that an internal machine
has been sent to the Comte de Paris.
The agitation for the expulsion Of the Or
lcaniSts is increasing.
Jamaica, 12th.-H. ~. S. Canada, Fan
tome and FI0mingo left Port Royal for
Havana on The 9Th, aud the Mallard and
Foam for the norlhside OF the Island. the
Gyifon left today with H. Z. Governor
Norman on a visit Of inspection to Cay
manaS and Turks Islands. The Garnet re-
mans stationed at P0r, Royal. ST Thorn
as, 18th -j able between Antigua anu
Guadeloupe repaired, restoring c0mmu-
~nicat:0n toGuadeloupe; all StatI0nS except
ing Drmprara new III communication.
New York, March 18Th TeIr2raphic
reports flOm the SOuIam Stale that a battle
is hourly expected totake place ut Suakim,
1t is announced that Mr.. Gladstone is
sick, which however is alleged to hp merely
a diplomatic %artificp ON his part, because
he diSapproveS OF the Marquis Of Harting-
TOMS declaration that England would
maintain the ports Oh Ciie Red Sea.
Paris news states that Marshal Mac
Mahon has visited the Comtp de Paris at
Cannes, on which occasion he congratulate
ed him ON his recent escape from dynamite.
London. March 13th.-The stock OF
sugar at The four home ports. ON the 8th
inst, was 262. 600 tons, as against 2l4,UO0
tons, for the corresponding period Of last
year.
New York, March 14th.-A despatch
from the Soudan %annouHCPS that a battle
has occurred at Suakim. The engagement
was opened by OSman Digna, who fought
desperately throughout, but was finally
overcome 10y the British, who captured
his camp, inAictipg upon him Il loss OF
1000 killed and 600 W%Ounded.
--latest intelligence from Tonquin reports
that the French forces have occui led Bac
Mini, having lost only 70 mrn i'll the
attack. The Chinese troops became de
moraljzcd aud LOST heavily.
Berlin news states that Prince Bismarck
will appear in the RrichStag fer the pnr-
pose of defending The return Of the LaSker
resolutions.
New York, March 14th
Flour pr bril-, st. Lawrence brand, $40
Meal, best Brandywine, per brI. $50 to !
II NJ. Pork, per Dbl, Sl54 to {.
New Seasons Pork per Dbl SI54 to :.
s,cor crystals per b., 81 to I.
""6"' Fair TO good refining pr b 81 to !
English Islands MolaSSrS, 30 to 40 cts.
Exchange, New Yor and London, 4,87
London, 14th.
Dcmerara Crystals percwt. Gl IS
sugar Muscovado per cwt., go los 81.
Clayed Havana, No.l2, go l9s Cd
a10at.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is Gil.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. 81 6s. Cd.
COnSOlS log.
Bank of England Rate of Discount 3 p. ct
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland, pr Id
81
3 per cent. Rentes III Paris Fcs. 1915.
, 1884-03-19
The Eknn0n-Fry Sugar Process.

Several OF our friends having IN
quired Of us The present position Of
This process, and the results obtained
from the more recent trials, we think
it may interest our readers generally
to give them a short of the
data so far arri,e ed at. The Jamai-
ca trials, however, were merely ten
ta'lve, and preparations are new far
advanced for an exhaustive expert
ment on a large scale on one of Mr..
Qnintiu IIogg's estates in Demerara.
The process consists in boiling
canes, chopped or cut into suitable
pieces, in water. Gro which sulphate
Of magnesia has been added) at a
pressure Of abonI Is lbs. to the square
II oh. The object is lwofold, viz =
l.. To extract from the canes a
larger proportion of The sugar which
they contain than can be effected by
the usual process and
:. BY rendering the germs of fer
ment inactive, to prevent acidifica-
to" OF the juice AMI consequent in
version Of tie crystal,iSable sugar
during the subsequent process Of
evaporation, DELEGATION, and crystal
cation.
There are collateral advantages of
2roar Importance, viz The juice OBJ
tame owing to the coaguIatlon of
The atbumpn0ld substances duling
tie boiling process, is defeated more
easily than ordinary mill juice, and
requires far less lime.
The first trials Of this process were
made in England OF canes imported
from Madeira. Trials have since been
made in Jamaica, which have in every
way confirmed the accuracy Of the
results obtained in England, only, as
was to be expected, the proportion of
the inverted to crystaliisable sugar
was less in jamaica. But as the pro-
cess has not vet been attempted on a
practical working scale, the quantities
of sugar have been determined by
the polariscope only.
The objection which would be ma
turpilv made to this process is the
danger of the inversion of the sugar
dunn the boiling process. The
numbers Of experiments which have
been made have all shown this fear
TO be groundless. On an average,
when The amount of CRY stallisable SUI
gar Oright-handed rotation) found in
The solutions obtained has reached
over II per cent Of the weight of
canes treated, the inverted sugar
(~lefl-hand rotation) has not exceeded
about / per cent.
To boil under pressure 1000 tb. of
cane the addition of 1000 lbs. of II
quid is necessary. 1t is not difficult
to predicate nearly what he result of
this proceeding should be.
SuppoSi"gi he canesto contain about
Is per cent. of their weight of sugar
IN about 900 lbs. OF juice. If we
passed these canes through q first
class cane mill in the ordinary way,
we should expect to get about sc per
cent. of their weight of juice. This
would be $50 lbs. OF juice, containing
about 100. bS. OF sugar. The amount
Of juice uuextracted would be 240lbs.
BY the Fkman-Fry process we should
have added 1000 It's. OF liqnid, and
, 1884-03-19
Antigua.
From the ObSerrey.)

w are glad to find from an adver,
tisement in our columns that a much
needed high class School will soon
be "a realised fact in this city, Mr., S.
+. Branch u. A., Of the University of
Durham, and a SoG of Bishop Branch,
being the master. So much has been
said from time TO lime of the want of
such a seminary that now that il is
about to be established we hope it
will be well supported.
The hand of Il incendiary we re-
gret 70 learn has been at work til s
week, and several fires have occurred
in the country, the burning Cf cane
pieces and megass heaps being tie
, 1884-03-19
KOLIA5l&T.

ON ACCOUNT OF DEATH
the feast in the Barracks Garden in
Ch~ristiansted will be put off until fur
Their.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
Yarn IRON NcttIce.

The common singing ne.tle W. for
merlg used largely in German ina.
teria for the making ot woven fab.ies.
as is proved by the name ol nesseltueh.
or ndtle cloth, still applied to muslin.
Professor ReuleauA. the representative Of
the German manufacturers at the Phila.
dephia exhibition advised experiments
with the nettle with view to the pro
ductan Of native yarn. The matter was
taken up by lady who planted nettles
for the purpose upon barren part Of her
estate, and in 1877 was able TO exhibit
nettle t,bers in all stages of nreparatioa.
TnereiArn hundreds Of people in Ger
many Belgium, Hungary, Poland. Swc
den, switzerland and Austria commenced
the cultivation Of the nettle. and two
wears later the first German manufactory
devoted to this industry was opened at
Dresden. A yarn has now been produced
which fulils all requirements. but the
Chinese nettle gives the best results.
Welding fine, glossy yarn Of greater
strength than that made from the com
mon nettle. The fiber is therefore known
y China grass,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
A Young Inventor.

\ California subscriber writes us of
a l6-year old inventor, Master Edgar
B. Badlam, who has patented an "im
proved steam boiler" and is perfecting
other inventions which promise to be
Of importance. He has a model shop,
costing $1,000, where he has turned out
many models, his father thinking that
this is the kind of encouragement the
young men of our day should have
keeping them of the streets and max
ing self-supporting men and good citi
zens. =. Scientific American
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF
LEVY FOR 1884.

Jdqos qf Orphans Co,rt
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
Ihe NYSfcrInns lsen


There Is scarcely limit to the increase
oi bees where feed is p'caty. They 90
with cRlIllat on, and like Greeley. they
seem g favor going West Whether
tiis isa rule with them in all parts 81
be country VIC cannot say. A man who
loes fe.d work told us recently that dur
ing the summer four swarms had passed
over his head, two of them so low that
he stopped to avoid contact with them
ALI these were going west, or little
south ot west. Probably it was because
I timber lay in that direction.
There IS a bee tree within ten miles Of
ST Louis, on the farm ot widow lady
who protects the tree from the wood
mans axe and the bees from all inter
ference When the bees get ready to
swarm they 90 where they Ike with her
approval, and no one says them nav.
ortgenty years, We are told, they have
thus enfoyed their bee rights
While bees seem inclined 10 move west
they love an early peep at the rising sun,
and always select tree as the place Of
their abode which has an eastern en-
trance They are carly ri.ers. We
make the practice Of going to the apiary
as the first of the morning s work In
midsummer when honey abounds, We
generally find some bees going out an
frequently some coming home with
stores, before the sun rises. A man may
know great deal about bees, but hi
Mil still have a great deal to learn about
them. With all their system they are q
mystery. They gather honey all day
and 10 busy seasons build comb at night
Amaian Siocb Breeder
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05
HUMOROUS.

eIIow shall | Sleep asks CORES
pondent. Try to stay awake TO catch
some train.
STOPPING over toriel upa fair lady
handkerchief loses its joy when i sac
raees a 9uspeu jer button
You are avay reading Of baseball
players striking and yet they never
seem to get their wages raised
There is a demand for the coinage
Of half-cent pieces. They reprobahly
wanted for charitable purposes.
The easiest way to mark table linen
Leave baby and blackberry pie
alone at the table three minutes.
a Philadelphia woman swallowed
pint Of coal oil with suicidal intent
but as she forgot to swallow lighted
match she stll lives
II. NJ the king If the Belglans, is
learning to play the lutte. His nigh
-. f~,,,,
pesl1ioh ~ Sosle'y pl''ee'' ~. -.
'ae vengeance O ''"e'''s
Ll'ele Vlrgle was ~ eA"'l''n,ns ..ntl,a : r's0J
don't see how they get this stuff with
out tearing the skin" Mrs Buchanan
couldn't either
4 woman in Aylis Cfty has acouir-
ed the habit Of eating six pounds Of
starch A dav Some women will do
anything with starch rather than put
it in 4 shirt bosom
sm d,nseJ whine
~ ,,9 eos''gN -
49,. taad
Ana dantI,
shedanced with ne
sbc danced .i,h mo-
And certainly
She seemed Tie latr -. sweetest born
nt'' -he stepped 'l'on ''s 1"'''
0''I',''''''E
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-09-05

Deficiencies &lo'.''
on Public Roads r., d9f ~
Fiscal yea. Ending July /, 1854.
% Deficiency from Levy, 1882 $537.38
J, w. Montgomery, road
work 2o.VO
J. S Gibbons bridge work " Z
A. W. Mallow, mending road 81
A. G. Chapman, lumber for
bridge 22.42
George T. Chappelear, gray
cling roads 2.0o
Richard Calvert, mending
roads oV
Thos. H. Murray, +" gov
A. G. Chapman, lumber and
Henry Dclozier, mending
mendino hail.c . ~
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25

Read the law card of Nix,
Robinson and Nix. Mr.. Robinson
has recently opened an office in
Pickens, Mr.. J. r. Nix is in Green
vile; his brother is in Hampton.
Read also the new adve tisement
Of Ownbey Bros,
The town council has fixed
up the public we'll opposite the
store of Hudgens & Hudgens.
When is it going to finish it's job
on the we'll near the depot? Next
Summer when it goes dry?
Court convened in Pickcns on
Monday last. Judge j. II. Hudson
presiding. The cases that were dis
posed OF, up to Wednesday morning,
were the following.
State VS.. John G. G. Boggs. Assault
and battery with intent to kill, Not
Guilty.
State VS., Martha and Matte Cum
throp for murder. This case excited
much interest. the hearing of it consul
ming one whole day. They were ably
defended by Mcsscrs Child & Bogys,
Prosecuted by Ansc| & Cary acting So
licltors. The Jury brought in YER
diet of not guilty.
State VS., Isaac IIallams. Malicious
tlrspass, No bill.
State VS., Jasper Atkins. Maliciously
Wounding Il cow. No bill.
State vs.. Frank NJ Akcrs, carrying
concealed weapons. True bill, case
confined.
State vs., VIM Ellis, and WIN Wei
born, retailing liquor without license.
Both plead guilty and were fined
each 500.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25
I'LL n WI EMAIL.

Married, on the 18th inst, by the
Rev. j. ID. Tallcy, at his residence.
j. O. NALIY and Miss l.. A. BRIssY,
both Of Pickcns county.
On Wednesday evening, January II,
by Rev. S. A. Gary, at his residence,
JESSE SMITH and Miss MARY GIL
STRAP, all Of pickens county.
At the residence Of Maj. r. A. Child,
on Tuesday, January %. 1884, by Rev.
j. Il. Riley, DID, &. l. BRENNAN and
Mrs. f. BELLE POWELL, all Of Eas-
ley, S. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-01-25
SOUTH CAROLINAIN CONGRESS.

SOUTH CAROLINAINC CONGR
In the Senate, on Thursday, Senator
Butler intloduced Il bill authorizing
the Secretary Of the Treasury to dclv-
er to the rightful owners the contents
Of certain boxes deposited in the Tras-
ury Department. by the Secretary of
war. Senator Butler asked the refer
ence Of the bill to the Committee on
Finance. and stated that he had intro.
|duced a similar bill in the last Congress
lnder the provisions Of which. however,
the Secretary Of the Treasury did not
then think he had althoriss to deliver
the boxef in question. In an cxamina-
ton Of the boxes ut thit time Senator
Butler hid found quite Il number of
articles with he names OF the owners
on them. which are of no earthly vail
nc to anybody except to the owners
themselves, among others some minia-
tUres, photographs, and things of that
kind. The purpose Of the present bill
WAS to give the Secretary of the Treas
ury al! the authority needed to deliver
the property to its sowncrs. The refer
encH asked for was agreed to.-News
ana Couriey,