davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
Amusement Matters.

The illustrated art lectures to be given at the
Brand Opera-house by Professor Harrison next
week, are exciting much interest among lovers
M art for they have al excellent reputation.
The course for the week includes descriptive and
historical lectures, with beautiful illustrations
and views of the following countries: France
and Switzerland; Germany and the Stored
Rhine; England. Ireland and Scotland; Russia.
Turkey, Greece and Egypt; the Holy Land,
Pompeii and Spain; Italy, Venice, Rome and
The Vatican.
c. D. Hildeorand. the reformed criminal who
iectured here several weeks ago. will give his il
lustrated cryptogram of prison life at the Grand
Opera house on next Sunday evening.
Owing to the storm and rain last night the
lecture by Wendell Stanton Howard, on Spain,
was not delivered there being but few in at
tendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
THE ECLECTIC DOCTORS.
The First Days Session of the Association
THE Papers Read and Discussed.

The First Days Session of the Association
The Papers Read and Discussed.
The twenty second annual session Of the In
diana Medical Association began yesterday
morning, at English's Meridian-street Hall. to
continue two days About forty physicians are
in attendance. The officers are President, S. H.
Riley, M. d. Milroy; vice presidents, W. A..
Helm, NJ. D., Williamsburg; W. M. Brown, NJ.
D., Clermont secretary, F. Fl. Austin, M. D.,
Jamestown; press reporter S. s. Boots, NJ. D.,
Greenfield; treasurer, l.. Albeit, M. D., Indian
apolis
The following papers were read and discussed:
''Materia Medical" by DR.. j. G.. Van Dewalker.
the discussion of which was led by Dr. 8. s..
Boots; Pathology of Pneumonia" by DR.. w.
M Brown, discussion led by DR.. w. F. Curry or;
"Dysmenorrhea," by Dr. ]. O. Burlingame. dis
cussion led by Mrs j. F. Hobson; "Ovariotomy, "
by Dr. J. F. Maddox, discussion led by Dr..
Henry Long
The meeting is unusually interesting one,
the papers being OF more than ordinary excel
lence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
The State Board of Education.

The regular meeting of the State Board of
Education began last evening with President
David s. Jordan. of the State University; Prof.
John Cooper, Of Evansville; President Smart, of
Purdue University; President Parsons. or the
State Normal School, Superintendent Jones, of
this city, and State Superintendent Holcombe in
attendance No business of Importance was
transacted last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

The executive committee of the Monument
Association has determined that, in order that
the design for the monument may be selected
and contracted for, it is necessary to know the
amount Of funds collected throughout the coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
Marion County Republican Ticket.

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK,
THADDEUS s. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF,
RICHARD s. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER.
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR,
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER,
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER,
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
B. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
First District-JAMES e. GREER
Second District-WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
For Terms Commencing November. 1885.
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE.
For Term Commencing November. 1883.
LEWIS G. WALKER.
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
PARKER S. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN,
WILLIAM MORSE,
JOHN L. GRIFFITH,
JAMES It, LAYMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

try. It was accordingly resolved to call for
reports and remittances without further delay,
and all branch and subordinate organizations
have been specially notified of the action taken
In view of the very large number of individual
collectors of funds, and their widely extended
localities. the committee requests the press of
the country to publish the fact that the funds
are now .--iisd in from all quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
On Trial for Wife Desertion.

Dr. Charles p. He'll was on trial before Squire
Judkins, yesterday, on the charge of wife de-
sertion. preferred by his wife. They were mar
ried on the 4th of March, and the desertion is
said to have taken place April 20. Mrs He'll
says her husband and she had disagreed, and
that he told her to leave and suggested divorce
proceedings She at once packed up and took
her departure to her mothers residence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
Removal.

We have removed our stock of hardware to
Schnull's Block, 81 southwest corner Meridian
and Maryland streets, which affords US increased
facilities for handling our goods. We have
largely reduced prices of lawn-mowers and
rapid ice-eream freezers, and offer full assort-
ment of the Perfection refrigerators at lowest
market prices. Also. garden hose, hose CARTS
step-ladders, water-coolers. toilet sets, granite
iron ware. clothes wringers, and complete as
sortment of builders hardware at bottom prices.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE, Schnulls Block, 90
South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
Suing = Secret Society.

Anna Carmichael has sued the knights and
Ladies of Universal Brotherhood for s., 900. on a
policy for 81 600, made payable to her on the
death of Charles A. Winters, which occurred six
months ago. The policy was in the Bluff City
Commandery, No A, and she alleges that pay
ment has been refused
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
Thursday, May 10, 1885,

xTANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER N
w the West the Weekly Indiana State Journal
One dollar per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13
A. DICKSON & Co.
OPEN MORROW!

New Dress Satines at Zoe,
12ac and 15c.
New Batistes; choice new
styles at 12ac.
New French satines; all the
shades of Fawn, Tan, Mode,
Pecan, Jounet, etc., etc.
New White Dress Goods;
large variety.
New Dress Lawns; latest
styles.
5000 New Parasols; Ladies',
Misses and Children's latest
styles.
New Swiss Flouncings.
New Egyptian Flouncings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

The anniversary of the Mathesian Society, of
Butler University. will be held in the college
chapel this evening. Arthur v. Brown will rep
resent the alumni, and E. p. Wise will represent
the active membership of the society This is
the Oldest literary society of the university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-13

NEW styles Dinner sets, new Chamber sets,
new Dishes and Glassware. just received No
end to varieties. Call or send for prices Bar
gains offered. G. SCHRADER & BRO, "a East
Washington street
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
A PEsTERED LITTLE MAID.

Was ever soul so pestered; dear me, what
shall do?
/ thought there was none like Robin, and
loved him real and true;
i thought there was none like Robin, but
now that Jamie'S here
look at Robin and Jamie, and both of them
are dear!
And whether the old or new love wins
Gamma tell as yet,
Alack! Aweell I'll wait and see which way
my heart shall set!
Was ever a soul so worried? would ma do a
wrong;
But there is Robin and Jamie-I Gamma to
both belong;
Yet when a-walkng with Robin, think him
the finest lad,
And when Jam comes a-wooing, Gamma for
long be sad
And whether, the old or new love wins, 1
Alack Aweell mi wait and see which way
my heart shall set!
Was ever soul so beat about? / dinna,
Gamma see,
How that Robin and Jamie can both belong
to ME!
For Robins, like the sunshine with eyes of
And Jamies like the darkness with eyes Of
dusky night
Yet whether the old or new love WINS 1
Gamma tell as yet
Alack Aweell ri wait and see which way
my heart shall setl
Was ever. soul so badgered? Whichever
way / turn,
Whether to Robin or Jamie, the truth Gamma
learn
A many thing in Robin helps me to hold him
near
And many thing in Jamie makes him as
passing dear!
And betwixt the old and new love- my heart
is sore besetl
Alack! Aweel! I'll wait and see, I will ma wed
as yet!
Jennie e. r. DO,ce, in Century.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.


IF little flour is sprinkled over
meat that is to be minced it will not
adhere loo closely to the chopping
knife. Boston Post.
Keep the garden in good order
until the end of the season. Many
start well, but late in the summer their
garden looks unsightly.-Albany Jour
nal
"A farmer claims that cucumber
vines fastened to strong bushy stakes
like pea sticks thrive better than when
left on the ground in the usual way.
The latest thing in house decora-
tons is little slate with gilt frame
and flowers painted upon it hung up
in the hall by a bright ribbon. Upon
this callers who are without cards in
scribe their names Chicago Tribune.
Hunt up the antique tin perforated
lantern of your grandfather, polish it
up in good style and hang it in your
parlor for an illuminator, if you wish
something real fashionable in the way
of decoration. With candle inclosed
it recalls the light of departed days.
Springfield Union.
Cut down the garden to the small
est space consistent with the needs of
the family, then get it at once in the
highest possible state of cultivation
and it will pay far better and give you
more satisfaction in every way than a
much larger piece of ground imper-
fectly titled. Western Rurdg.
Indian Pudding: One quart of boil
ing milk, one cup of meal, two table,
spoonfuls of -four, one tablespoonful of
butter, one egg, one-half cup of molass-
es and little salt Mix the meal,
flour, butter and molasses together,
and then turn on the boiling milk.
Bake one hour. Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Scottish agricultural Gazette
notes the fact that the feet are the
most important part Of horse; and
yet they are the soonest to fail, be-
cause the weaker part, and because we
interfere more with nature in the
treatment Of the feet than is the treat
nent of any other member Of the
horses body. Shoeing the feet of
horses is comparatively modern
practice, and not universal one even
now.
To pull wool well, remarks an ex-
change, is an art necessary for any
sheep owner to know. Sprinkle the
wet skins on the flesh side with air
slaked lime; lay the two skins together
on the flesh side and pile up the pelts
in a heap. In few days the heap
will sweat quite freely, when the wool
parts from the skin easily and may be
stripped off very readily. The secret
is worth knowing and remembering.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
SELECTING SEED CORN.
Why Tt Should Be Done While the Crop
Is Still Standing in the Field.

Why Tt Should Be Done While the Crop
Is Still Standing in the Field.
The losses that occur every year
from the employment of defective or
inferior seed corn ought to impress
every farmer with the necessity of a
careful selection of seed at time of
harvesting the crop. While the corn
is yet standing in the fields this selec-
ton can be readily and judiciously
made, but the corn once in the bins
the farmer labors under serious disad-
vantages. In selecting seed four
points should be taken into considera-
tion-first, earliness of maturity; Sec
ond, number of ears upon stalk;
third, size of the stalks, and fourth,
perfection of the ears. Like produces
like with seed as with animals. One
can not expect to produce large crop
OF corn when, for instance, five stalks
have grown in a hill and but one has
borne an ear. Every farmer knows
that such corn is useless for seed.
The best ear for seed corn is the one
that is uniform in size throughout its
entire length, with straight rows and
with curIy-formed grains the entire
length.
Seed corn must be gathered before
freezing weather and placed where it
will begin Immediately to dry. In the
northern belt of States this drying
question is an important one, for if the
corn--e especially the larger varieties
be not subjected to favorable condi-
tons fer drying, so that the seed corn
will become thoroughly cured, cob in
Guided, it will result in failure through
lack of terminating powers, while if
properly cured it viii sprout and grow
under almost any condition.
Many farmers after having sun-dried
their seed corn store it in the lofts of
their smoke-houses in order that it
may become permeated with the
creosote from the smoke there, and
thus gain protection. when planted.
against the depredations of field mice,
worms and squirrels. ~ T. World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
HELPED TO DESTRUCTION.

The Ways in Which the Saloon-Keeper
and Manufacturer FasSen the Drink
Habit Upon Their Victims.
The effectof the alcohol poison is not
well enough understood. No man can
touch it without fastening upon him
self q craving for more. This is
physiological law which is fixed and
certain The man who comes to stop
ping at place of this kind every night
and taking one glass, within week
finds half dozen necessary. And the
seller helps him along the downward
road as rapidly as possible. There is
always upon the counter a plate of
picked Goldfish, or red behring's cut into
proper lengths, OF pretz9ls covered
with salt, all thirst proVokers, and they
actually put salt into the beer, that the
desire for the pleasant liquor may be
increased. Beer becomes a necessity
TO him before he is aware of it, and his
fate is fixed. The seller can count
upon so much a day from him as GER
tainly as though he had it in his till.
And this is not all. Lager beer gen.
orally contained only three or four per
cent. of alcohol, but it now contains
ten to twelve per cent. The original
beer did not make drunkards fast
enough. 1t took TOO long time to fix
the habit so as to make the victim
profitable. Hence they threwin glucose
to make more alcohol, and all sorts Of
cheap drugs of the maddening kind,
that the drinkcr might be bound hand
and foot, and put into their possession
in an absolutely helpless condition as
soon as possible. 1t was not enough 70
make a beer-drinker of him-to get
the largest profit it became neces-
sary to make drunkard of him.
The business is, in and of it
self, an organized hunt after weak men
and children. If druggist should en-
tice boys into the store and feed them
with opium, that, after the habit was
fixed, he might make money by selling
them the drug, there would be no cues
ton as to what the community would
do with him. Wherein is the differ
ence? The beer-shop keeper makes
it his business to entice boys and weak
men into his place and lures them on
to an appetite more destructive than
opium. He uses every artifice that his
ingenuity can devise to fix the alcohol
habit upon them to their destruction
and his profit Mr.. Locke (Nasby), in
n. 4. ReUieW.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
HOLY WRATH.
what Is Needed Now to Hurl at Whisky
Makers and Whisky Sellers

What Is Needed Now to Hurl at whisky
Makers and whisky Sellers.
There is great deal just now to
make good people angry. See how
audacious the whisky makers and
whisky sellers are! Hear them talk
about freedom-freedom to fill our gut
tiers with drunkards, our poor-houses
with paupers, our jails with criminals
freedom to brutalize our sons, to des-
olate our homes, to break the hearts of
wives, to beggar children, and cloud
their lives with memories of cruelty
and shame-freedom to quadruple our
taxes and be accessory to three-quar-
terS of the crime that loads the calen-
dars of our courts! And they tell us
that If we dare to abridge their free
dom to prosecute the work of devils
they will take whisky into politics,
loon, they viii rally all the bad ele-
ments in the land, they will organize,
concentrate their power, expend theiI.
money to control elections. and thus
rule or ruin; nay, rule and ruin, for
whisky government would make ma
ton of drunkards, and such nation
would soon reel and stagger into dis
honored grave.
What we need just now is, not pa
thence and charity, but spirit of hot
and holy indignation. The Christians
and patriots of the land must wake up
and rebuke sharply such wicked and
impudent attacks upon all that is pure
and hopeful in our national life. Let
the whisky rings, the organizations
that trample on the Sabbath, the athe-
istie Socialists-all the men who are
digging at the foundation stones of our
free institutions and putting dynamite
under them, see that we are angry,
that we will not endure any such nom
sense any longer, and they will trem-
BILE and turn pale. Guilt is cowardly.
1t presumes upon the patience and
charity of good people. 1t thinks that
they will not fight 1t is time TO I'M
deceive these people. We must do so
for their own good, because we love
them, and would save them from the
consequences of their folly. The mani
fest duty of the hour for every man
who loves God and his native land, is
TO get gry.-IRteri0r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
He Fired His Shot.

Do right and let God attend to the
results is a good doctrine, as the fol-
lowing true story illustrates: A young
Methodist minister on going to his new
charge, was informed by the official
brethren that his salary would be one
thousand dollars, and as every sum-
mer a wholesale liquor-dealer visited
the quiet town, with his family, and
paid regularly fifty dollars for pew
for his family, it would be policy on
his (the minister's) part to speak gent
ly on the Temperance question. The
reply of the young man was: Take
fifty dollars of my salary, for 1 want
to have shot at that pewr' Shortly
after, he fired his shot, and the liquor
dealer was SO pleased at the courage
of the young pastor that he instantly
raised his subscription to one hundred
dollars. N T. Witness.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
Increasing the Demand.

There is money in the rum traffic;
hence its manufacture extended itself
until there were too many distilleries,
too many breweries, to supply the de-
mand. The next thing was to increase
that demand by breeding in a greater
number of men that internal thirst
the result of burned-out stomach, an
alcoholized brain and system loaded
with the rum poison.
There is nothing on earth so terrible
as this thirst. The drunkard Graves
rum. All other thoughts are swal-
lowed up in mad desire to again sat-
urate himself with the vile stuff that is
destroying his physical system and
driving his soul to damnation. He will
Lave it, though it takes the last penny
from his pocket; he will pawn his own
clothing, his wife's dress, his baby's
shoes, in order to obtain the means to-
buy rum. He. will drink it, too,
though he knows full well that such
indulgence only rivets still stronger the
chains which bind him; he will drink
it even though he knows that he shuts
forever the gates of hope behind him,
and by that act dooms himself to the
certainty of eternal woe.
The saloon is but an institution to-
drag men under the dominion of this
awful thirst, means whereby this
fierce and unnatural appetite shall he
created within them. This once estab-
lished, all the money they can earn,
borrow, beg and steal will flow into the
Golfers of the rum power, as surely as
the waters of the river will reach tho
sea. Temptation to drink is placed
everywhere in the pathway of men in
order that those who, dead to all noble
instincts, grasp with eager hands at
theblood-stained gold of the drunkard,
may be secure in the continuance of
their accursed gains. Toledo Blade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
VICTORIES OF PEACE.

Incompatible Cost of Revolutions to the
Spanish-American Republics.
How costly and demoralizing to the
industries of country are civil COM
motions is clearly sho wn in the recent
message of President Terra to the
Uruguyan Congress. In order to cover
the deficit caused by the recent revolu-
ton the Government is forced to issue
an internal loan for $2,000,00O, and
largely to increase customs tariff. TIL,
annual revenue of the Republic is abou
$12, 100000, and there is an existing
debt of some $50, 900, so that the
deficit noted is a serious matter for
the Government. The increase of
customs duties must diminish importa-
ton, and so there is likely to be re-
duction in the total customs receipts.
or at least no perceptible augmenta-
ton. What the cost of revolutions has
been to the Spanish-American Repub-
lies of this hemisphere it would be diff
ficult to compute. If we take into
consideration not merely the pecuniary
expenditure-the smallest part in fact
but the loss through the retarding of
material Development it will be seen
that thousands of millions of dollars
will barely express the fact. Peace,
such as Mexico is now enjoying, and
has enjoyed for long term of years,
is of sinestimable value. Under the
influence of this profound peace not
loco thor, G160 oan n0n =, fo.o;r.,. -:
tai has been invested here Ca high au-
thority says $500, 900, 000), not sin
gle dollar of which would have been
placed in this country had civil strife
been prevalent. The national wealth
is to-day increasing at rate little
suspected by those who are unaware
of the improvements being introduced
on the haciendas by enterprising pro-
prietors and in mining operations by
their managers. We regard the present
condition of affairs in this country as
highly encouraging, and also as CRAFTY
| ing from the standpoint of the most ex-
acting patriotism Ten years more of
profound internal peace aud Mexico
will have increased its aggregate
wealth by at least billion of dollars.
Ii, IN the meantime, immigration is
encouraged, the country will have so
grown in physical strength as to be in
much better condition to resist
foreign aggression. When the passions
and limitations of the moment shall
have passed away, it will be clearly
discerned by all thoughtful minds that
the country has every thing to gain by
maintainipo nuhl;o orda,. ffo- A.
civil commotion of nearly seventy
years, the Nation demands period of
repose, chance to take breath and
pursue the arts of peace. War hath its
victories, but those of peace endure.
With material welfare viii come nation
al strength and dignity. Mexico must
be aided by the combined efforts of all
her sons to win the race into which the
great republics of South America have
entered, that for the supremacy in
Spanish-American civilization. Neri-
can Finqncier,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-10-22
Don't Use Liquors for Medicine.

In the "good time coming" when
the community shall be fully enlight-
ened in reference to the real charac-
ter of alcohol, that it contains no ele-
ment which can afford any real
strength, or when it is known that all
stimulation must result in a dimin-
ished power and strength of endur-
ance, it is probable that the use of in
toxicants as medicine will be very
much modified, if not wholly aban-
doned. When it is known to all, as it
now is to some. that alcohol always
and everywhere retards and weakenS
digestion, it will not be ordered by in
telligent physicians for dyspepsia or
indigestion. If true, as two hundred
physicians of New York and Brook
lyn say, that "the use of all
coholic liquor as beverage is
productive of a large amount of
physical disease; that it entails
diseased appetites on offspring" is it
not little remarkable that the use of
the same-in the one case called
''grog' and in the other medicine
shall have just the opposite effects,
simply on account of a change in the
name? believe with the great DR.. j.
G.. Warren, late of Boston, that there
are other stimulants superior, not open
to the objection of intoxicating, and
that there is really no occasion for the
use of such Objectionable remedies, if
the ordinary remedies are at hand. In
forty years of practice / have never
used them-and do not intend to in
the same time to- come-and / still
claim to have had as good success as
my brethren in the practice, some of
whom may have made many drunk
ards.-Dr. j. Il. Haaqford, IN Western
PLOaUnaQn.