davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
PE77IS, BASSE7T { CO.
A Specimen Met,

Patrolman John Ladd whose career as Met.
Fopolitan policeman has been notable for his bad
conduct more than anything else, is again in
trouble. He was placed under arrest yesterday,
on a warrant charging him with intoxication,
and it is stated that he will be prosecuted on a
more serious charge, as it is alleged that on
last Monday evening. while intoxicated, he visit
ed the house of Mrs. Thomas, No. GO Maple
street, and addressed obscene language to her
daughter, Miss Lille Thomas. In default of
bail he was sent to jail yesterday afternoon by
Squire Johnston, but during the evening ne was
released upon Superintendent Lang becoming
surety for his appearance at trial He has been
suspended from the force by Commissioner
FIenzel, and there viii be an investigation OF
che charges against him Ladd is the Demo
cratic officer who recently went about hurraing
Cor JEFF. Davis and eursing Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Col John F. Miller, of Richmond, is at the
Denison.
Col. E. W. McKenna and wife, of Louisville,
are at the Denison.
Hon. John H. Stotsenberg, of New Albany, is
at the Grand Hotel
DR.. L. d. Waterman has returned from a short
visit to Davenport, Iowa.
Judge Suit and MIR Bayless, of Frankfort,
are in the city, in attendance upon the Odd
fellows lodge
St Louis Christian Advocates Mrs. L. O.
Robinson has been Unexpectedly called away
from St Louis, on account of the sickness of a
son in Indianapolis She had begun series of
meetings at Central Church, and the prospect
was very encouraging indeed.
Miss Susan B. Anthony is spending this week
with Mrs. May Wright Sewall, who will hold an
informal reception in her honor on Saturday
afternoon from to s. All persons who may de
sire to meet Miss Anthony socially are invited
to attend without further notice.
Cider parties seem to be gaining in favor. On
Monday night of last week Mr.. and Mrs John
r. Budd entertained a large company with a
barrel of fresh cider and the latest election re
turns, and last night Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Connor welcomed their friends at their home
on Park avenue with warm hospitality and
plenty of sweet cider fresh from the press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
THERUSH
EXCITEMEN

Of the past few weeks has prevented
our talking to our patrons through
the papers as often as heretofore;
but we have been doing an immense
Cloak and Seal business through it
all. Every freight and express
brings to us new Cloaks and Wraps,
and every morning we are able to
show some choice novelties which
are frequently gone before night.
Ladies in the city who contemplate
buying Winter Cloak Of any de-
scription will find morning call
at our Cloak Department much to
their advantage. Respectfully,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
Hotel ArriYala.

Denson House; c. W. Dudley Boston. J. H.
Borton. Atlanta City, n. j.; c. w. Butterworth
Mount Hally, n. j.; J. w. Sliger, j. P. Hayes,
George H. Durham, H. A. Land, c. E. Marriott.
c. Ratliff. jr,, j. L. Smith, Richmond r. A.
Campbell, T. D. CAN'T, Terre Haute; A. G.
Brigham, Pittsburg; D. W. Yeagley, Crawfords-
vile; I. N. Jarvis, Buffalo; j. H. Busbey, Leb-
anon; J. W. Rhodes Havana, Ill; S. t. Wight
man. Pittsburg; Balmer, ST. Louis j. Nixon.
Trenton; G. c. Stock, Cleveland: Ira H. Carver
and wife, Boston.
Grand Hotel: Frank J. Geger Lafayette; J.
c. Suit, S, O. Bayless j. W. Morrison Frank.
fort; J. A. Trotter, j. B. Stafford, Columbus;
Thos Davidson Covington; d. E. Studebaker,
Columbus, John Lille, jr., r. w. N. Webb, w.
w. Rockhill, Geo. w. Loag H. Morning, Fort
Wayne: Henry F. Droven, Samuel D. Baker,
Huntington; L. M; Campbell, Danville; W. j.
Riley La Porte; H. B. Butler, Goshen.
Occidental Hotel: W. E. Stansberry, Will
amsport; Charles Hart, Cleveland O.. NJ. Carter,
Plainfeld; H. Wheeler Brazil; George W.
Reynolds, Richmond J. II, Plummer, Boston;
j. E. Bent!y, Cleveland; Miss Jennie Kennedy,
St. Louis F. H; Sedgwick, Seymour; S; M. Hall,
P. NJ. Kent Brookston; William A. Scase, Dan
VILE ILL.,: j. B, Love- New Albany; Levi Clipp,
Greenville Bobley Ralston. Cleveland.
Bates House: ]. F. Hawley, Richmond; W.
Allen, West Newton; J. E. Cook, Jos Boyce, T.
w Kirby +. Il. Rose, Muncie; B. F. Pace, Sa-
ham, Lafayette A. N. Grant and wife, Kokomo;
w. j. Davis, Logansport; Mrs. H. Hayse, Cos
port R. E. Fulton, Elwood; John d. Wideman,
John Lathrope Warsaw; A. Marks, Madison.
Hotel English: Miller Uhs, Logansport; J. c.
Daniels, Mddletown; A. Steele. VIM Louis,
Daniel Grery, H. Welch, G. A. Caters, Martin
Gray, Albert Gray, John M Thalls, Marion; Ben
F. Self, Corydon; j. 7. Gilkey, Union City; H
c. Morriser, Shelbyville; L. A Higinbotham,
Delphi: l.. Alhop, Aug. Menninger, jr, Tell
City; VIM. Hoops, Remington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
JOS. A. MOORE,
81 East Market Street. indianapolis, Ind.

Interest allowed on deposits in sums of S5 and
upwards.
Money to loan Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and Purchasemoney
Notes bought and sold.
Noloans made except such secured by first
mortgage on real estate with large margin of
rity or by collaterals having a market value
Foreign exchange for sale OF all parts of the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
Thanksgiving Proclamation

In conformity to the long established custom of set.
ting apart every year day of public Thanksgiving for
the blessings bestowed by gracious providence upon
the people Of the State l. Albert G Porter of
Indiana, do appoint Thursday the twenty -seventh
day OF the present month, public Thanksgiving
by the citizens of the State by proper religious
cses and by generous contributions to the needy and
helpless that God may be praised in words and
works.
In witness whereof have heretofore subs cribed my
name and caused to be affixed the seal of the State
Indianapolis this 10Th day Of November A. D.. 1881
H. 81 ALBERT G. PORTER
Attest; w R. Myers, Secretary of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
BEST Oyster Stew, % cents, schaffner's

of Newmarket and Surtout (frock Overcoats at
the MODEL CLOTHING Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
LUCKY TIM.

Tim Flanagan always lived quite high,
For mkt to the roof he had homei
A laborin' man who kept job,
For Tim was niver a hand to roam.
Wan avening Tim was ploddin' home,
His legs wur heavy his pockets lite;
SEE Tim to himself: The laborers lot
I'm not regardin' with delite.
He slowly trudged along the strate
When down forninst him on the ground
He spied bundle nately tied.
1t wondered Tim what he had found;
He picked it up wild cautious hand
Begorra! 1t might be dynamite!
But when he saw twas Bull Dog, thin
His heart went thumpin' wild delite.
Bedad, SEE Tim, it's the laborin' man
Is the lucky mortal after all
It's him as hes his eyes cast down
Picks dainties up the rich let fall;
For if I'd had me wish this mite,
Twas Bull Dog that most desired;
IT'S Bull Dog fine cut gives delite
To man that's falin' wake and tired.
When dimes are scarce and Bull Dog gone
IT'S thin the world gets lookin blue;
But not a rason for complaint
Has man wild Bull Dog as his chew.
And Tim was right beyond a doubt,
For chewers now on every hand
Agree with Tim that Bull Dog is
The finest chew in all the land.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
SHELL Oysters and CLANS, Schahner's.
A Fine Assortment

THERE will be fancy dress carnival at III
College -avenue Rink, on Friday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
To Roller Skatists.

The Henley skate still has the Lad and will
keep it, from the fact that it is the most popular
the best made the easiest running, easily regu
lated. We carry full assortment of both Rink
and Club in stock, and furnish Kinks at manu-
facturers' prices. Buy the Henley if you want
the best. Catalogues furnished on application.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
50 S. Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20

SEE the 81 Shirts. Parker, IA E. Washington
street and 10 N. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-20
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place of all others in factories
foundries machine shops and mills Parties having
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much light much less cost than 10y
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
TEN has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will
day or night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns, send to
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland, o., to the under
signed AZ indianapolis ], CAVEN,
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-29

responding precisely to Ordngery. We
find in some modern authors, equivalent
words, such as Grdncierd, cedroniera, CIT
roRierd. FONTANA Dizi0aGriO rustico, bk
1, p. IA But the ancient writers styled
these places for preserving these trees,
by the phrase, stGnzOne per cedri In
Tuscany and the Roman States, they
call them rimesseo in other places they
are known under the name of serre (in-
closure). Matioli says that in his time
they cultivated the oranges in Italy, on
the shores of the sea, and of the most
famous lakes, as we'll as in the gardens
of the interior, but he says nothing of
the places for sheltering them. Gallo
speaks of rooms designed to receive the
boxes of orange trees, which were very
numerous at Brescia, but he does not
designate them by any particular name.
The Latin writer's also used a periphrase.
Ferraris calls an oranery, tectunl hiber-
mum. Others call it celia cetrario.)
This agricultural luxury was unknown
in Europe before the introduction of the
citron-tree. Wefnd not the least trace
of it either in Greek or Latin writer's
1t is true that from the time of the
Emperor Tiberius, in Rome, they en-
closed melons in certain portable box
es of wood, which were exposed to the
sun in winter, to make the fruit grow
out of season, These enclosures were
secured from the efectsof cold by sashes
or frames, and received the SUMS rays
through diaphanous stones (specularia,)
which held the place of our glass But
it seems they used no fire for heating
them, and that they merely enclosed
thus, indigenous plants, of which they
wished to force the fruiting out of sea-
son, it being speculation of the culti-
vator rather than luxurious ornament
for embellishing the gardens. (PLINY,
bk. 10, chap. 5, p. 336, and CoLUMELL,
blk. 2, chap. 3, p. 42.) tits after the in
troductionof the citron tree into Europe
that we begin to find, among the an
clients, examples OF artificial coverings
and shelters against cold.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-29
Florida.

The agriculturalists of Florida are rap.
idly turning their attention to the culti-
vation of fruits and early Vegetables.
This naturally leads to small farms and
an improved system of cultivation.
Truck farming is becoming more
general each year. Truck farmers in
most cases, own the landthey cultivate.
AS early as Feb. J., tomatoes, green
peas, cucumbers and other vegetables
are forwarded to the Northern markets.
They bring, at this early season of the
year, remuneratiye prices, and find a
ready sale. This industry will continue
to grow. The culture OF strawberries and
other small fruits is rapidly Increasing,
and proves profitable The cultivation
of fruits and vegetables is done almost
exclusively on the cash basis, and the
farmers of the state are generally free
from debt-some exceptions to this rule
being found among the cultivators OF
cotton.
The cultivation oforanges, lemons and
other tropical fruits continues to increase
annually, and this industry will soon be-
come one OF the most important III the
state. The value of the orange business
alone, in 1880, amounted to S1,000,000
and the industry has steadily increased
since. About seventy-fve trees are
planted to the acre, the average yield
exceeding 500 oranges. to the tree. The
trees reach their prime in twenty years,
but will continue to be productive, it is
estimated, seventy-five or eighty years
longer. Groves in full bearing bring
almost fabulous prices, antAit is not un-
usual for an orchard to net its owner
81 900 per acre. The price per thousand
fuctuates, but for good fruit in fair
season about $l5 per thousand is paid
for oranges on the trees. The orange
tree will begin to bear fruit in from six
to eight years, according to the mode of
planting. Bu,lded trees bear earlier
than seedlings. There are "a great many
varieties, and the tree is less liable to
disease than any other fruit tree. Few
insects are troublesome, and the rene
dies for the destruction OF those are SIM
pie and effective. The orange tree can
be grown i'll nearly all parts OF Florida,
proper attention being paid to cultiva-
ton and protection from frost. Orange
groves require very careful and intelli-
gent cultivation. Garden crops can be
raised in grove without injury to the
young trees.--New Orleans Times Dcmo-
! cTdt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-29

Mr.. II. l.. Thomas, who Ewes at Nor
walk, sends us the result Of a yield of
sweet potatoes from one hill that doubt
less has never been cxcelled IN Florida.
The potatoes were of the Providence va
rieties, and there We're thirteen to the
hill, weighing, respectively, seven, five,
three, and one and one-half pounds each.
The hill, Mr.. Thomas states, was not
fertilized directly, but compost heap
was situated a few feet from it, -Pdlatka
Ners.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-29
TCoPYRIGHTED.l
A Treatise on the Citrus Family.
By NJ. GEORGE GALLEsIo.

Translated from the French. expressly for The
Florida AgriculturiSt.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-10-29

To be happy we must Gle true to ma.
ture, and take our age along with us.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
The Pest Of Flies.

An Iowa lady writes to an exchange:
s.For three years | have lived in town,
and during that time my sitting-room
has been Iree from flies, three only
walking about my breakfast table:
while all my neighbors' rooms are
crowded. 1 often congratulated my
self on my escape, but never knew the
reason of it until few days ago. l
then had occasion to remove my goods
to another house, while l remained on
for few days longer. Among other
things removed were two boxes OF
geraniums and calcolarias, which stood
in my window, being open to its full
extent top and bottom. The boxes
were not gone half an hour before my
room was as full of flies as those OF my
neighbors around me. This, to me, was
a new discovery, and perhaps it may
encourage others in that which is
always a source OF pleasure, namely,
window gardening. Mignonette. plant
ed in long, shallow boxes, placed on
the window sill, will be found e >celleni
for this purpose--Paitadetphia Ca!!.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
Old Hay or Straw.

Last year there was a very heavy
crop of Lay. and many farmers have
hay lett over. This hay, as well ~
sweet old straw. can be put to good ae-
count, and not injured, but improved
in quality for next winters use.
Clover hay half cured. which can be
done in one day. can be put in NOV
or stack bv layering it with old hay
or straw. These will absorb the mois-
sure and keep it from heating enough
70 injure. Cming in this way pre-
serves the clover Just as sweet, with
much less labor, and the old hay or
straw absorbs so much of the aroma Of
the clover that stock will eat it with
avidity. In this way clover can be
cured with less danger from catching
weather. Salt, if sprinkled in with the
old and new hay will make it more
palatsble, but do not imagine from the
wise savings of some writer's that it viii
aid in the least in preserving the 4hsy.
Thst is one Of the exploded foilies 81
the past-Io9s State Register
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Those crops of grain and grass that
are driven to market on foot. generally
bring the lest prices. Cu1cinnats
Times. ~ aH
Employ the hired hand whose
clothes are patched in front rather than
behind" is current farm note.-Chl-
eago Herald.
-Sleeplessness caused by too much
blood in the head may be overcome by
applying a cloth wet with cold water 10
the back of the neck.-Boston Budget.
--Aemorrhages of the lungs or stom-
ach are promptly checked by small
doses of salt. The patient should be
kept IS quiet as possible -Erchange.
A New York horticulturist has
found the blossoms of mulched straw.
berries more seriously injured by frost
than those uumulched.
& Cream Dressing for Cold Slaw:
Two tablespoons whipped cream, two
of sugar and four of vinegar; beat wen
and pour over cabbage. previously cut
very fine and seasoned with salt.-Ihe
Household.
Hot milk Is recommended as a
restorative, and as exerting a most
beneficial influence over mind and body
when exhausted by labor or mental
strain. Its effects are more invigorat-
ing and enduring than those of alcoholic
stimulants.
breakfast Gems: One teaspoonful
of baking-powder mixed with pint OF
flour; add to the beaten yelks of two
eggs a pinch of salt. cup of sweet
milk and tab espoonful of melted but
TER; mix with the flour, and, lastly, add
the beaten whites of the eggs. Beat
well, and bake in gem tins in quic1
sven.-N T. Times.
A CORE spondent of Fick's Monthly
saws a good word for the mangel-
worzel. 1t does not require extra prepa'
ration of the soil. it may be sown late,
Or IS early as June LIST. it withstands
dry weather bravely, it has no specia
insect pest. and it is relished by al
farm stock. 1t is. perhaps, not quite
so nutritious as some other roots, but
it is valuable adjunct in winter feed
ing, and imparts no bad taste to mill
and butter.
Remember the bow that is Away;
bent soon loses its elasticity, and thu
arm with a constant load soon get:
tired. So if you would have the hoy:
LIVELY and Interested in their work
don't fail to give them play spell of
ten. Let them go fishing. or swimming
or boating in any good place so the,
can have a rest, and it won't hurt yol
TO 90 with them either. Try it, and SET
how much good it will do you. am
them, too. A days good rOmp will
the children will take five years from
| your a0e.-Cyeretand Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
How Canned Goods are Poisoned

A good many persons have been
poisoned lately by eating canned pro-
visions. A Brooklyn physician has been
making examination to discover the rea-
son. He has discovered that in many
eases it was customary TO fasten on the
cap st the top of the can with an ANAL
gam of muriate OF zinc; that this ANAL
gam was put on with brushes by boys:
and the soldering iron then passed
around it; that nothing was easier than
for some of the muFiase of zinc to get
inside of the can; and that when there
itimust become absorbed in the contents
and render the latter extremely poison
Gus, since q muriate OF tin was added to
the muriate of zinc BY the action OF the
acid wherever.it entered the can. Cam
ming establishment should discard this
method of sealing the cans at oncn OF
the people viii cease purchasing the
canned 'provisionA-Rocaestsr 1Oss-ka
press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

1.-The greatest pleasure wealth can
afford is that of doing good" Alas!
some wealthy people have but very
little pleasure, after all - Boston,
Budget
There are many and various ways
of becoming a man of mark; but the
easiest and most effectual way is to lean
up against some newly painted ratings
Chicago Tribune.
I'VE expect" says the Pittsburgh
Telegraph, 1.-The recording angel to take
cognizance of the nickel We give blind
man. and forget all about the ten dol
lars We give on a spree
There, now," exclaimed Mrs.
Popiniay, as a tray of dishes went
crashing to the floor while the waiter
was irving to put Popiniay's quarter
into his pocket. THAT is what comes
of tipping the WAITER Chicago jour
nal
How is business2'' inquired a gen.
tleman of scissors-grinder on the
street. ..Flourishing, sir, never better.
have more than / can do. It's my
dull season, you know" And he con-
tinued to grind away industriously.-
". Y. sam.
When strangers met Sydney Smith
at table they were usually prepared to
look upon anything he said as good
thing, and he himself relates that at .
dinner-party he could not ask for q po-
tato without the lady opposite putting
up her handkerchief to her face and
saving: 20, Mr.. Smith, how can you
be so eomical?''
Mrs. Demming asked Matilda, the
house servant, 3 few nights ago:
What dreadful scratching is that out
in the kitchen2 1t must be the dog
irving to get in. / never heard
ANYTHING like it in my life" Oats
no dog scratchin' de doah- OATS de
cook writin' q lub letter to her honey
suckle who works down in the Austin
ice factory."--Teras Sytings.
~ understand that you are going
to Chicago to-day" said Noodles to 3
young lady acquaintance Yes, she
replied, Il depart at 40 p m"
Would you permit me to escort you
to the train eagerly asked the youth.
Really" said the blushing miss, lit
would not be right for you to go to so
| much trouble "Oh. indeed" said
Noodles, courtesying profoundly, :" it
would give me the greatest pleasure To
see you off," Then he felt ike going
behind the house and kicking himself
very, very hard--iSeissors.
They were in the moonlight, and
the solemn witchery of the hour had
touched him, but hadn't quite reached
her. :. NV dear Miss Annie" he
gurgled. do you know that love you
better than anything else in the
world?' You have told me 50. Mr..
Softhead, she answered in tone OF
| doubt. And do YOU believe me-"
well, suppose I'll have to. They
say, you know. that children and fools
tell the truth, and You are no child,
Mr.. Softhead." A cloud passed over
the moon, and the young man escaped
in the darkness.-Herekagst Traveller.