davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
MINOR MATTERS.
Testimony Which Would Make Interesting
and Valuable Campaign Literature.

Testimony Which Would Make Interesting
and Valuable Campaign Literature.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. June pa Democratic Con-
gresham from Michigan, in commenting upon
the rejection of Mr. Shields for Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court of Arizona by the Senate,
said: "If the Senate committee will give out for
publication the reports in the cases Of it's reject.
ed Michigan men, it will furnish some of the
most powerful campaign material for the Re-
publicans in the State elections this fall that
could possibly be imagined. Messrs Powers
and Shields appointed, respectively to the
bench in Utah and Arizona are thrown out upon
very serious charges, and two of the other ap
pointments in the State have received similar
treatment Dan NJ Dickinson is responsible for
the selection Of all four of these men, and if the
reports upon which they arc rejected are printed
and used as campaign material they will certain
ly effect loss OF at least two Democratic seats
in the next Congress-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The Archbishopric of Fribourg-Talk of Gre
ating Two More Cardinals.
ROME, June 23.-The Pope has persuaded Mgr
Roos, Bishop of Limburg to accept the arch
bishopric of Friboure, to which, according to
the local custom, he had been elected. Mgr
Roos had hesitated about accepting, fearing that
he would be hampered in the fulfllment of his
archepiscopal duties by the Baden laws, which
are much less favorable to the Catholic Church
than those since the close of the Kulturkampf
period.
There is some talk in the Vatican Of creating
two more French cardinals Mgr. Thomas,
Archbishop of Rouen; Mgr Guilbert, the Liberal
some say epublican-Archbishop of Bor-
deaux, and Mgr. Perraud, of the Academic Fran
caise, Bishop of Autun, are spoken of as likely to
received the coveted berettas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
The Chicago Gases.

CHICAGO, June 23-The crowd seeking ad-
mittance into the Criminal Court Building, this
morning was larger than usual. Upon ques-
tions propounded by the States attorney, it was
fOund that Byfus, one of the men accepted by
The defense, had an Anarchist in his employ. He
was excused by the State The State accepted
James H. Cole, accepted by the defense
yesterday. He is the first juror chosen
He is locomotive fireman, and was an
officer in the Union army. During the
progress of the examination Dr. Grin
nell, the States attorney said: by the way,
before l go further. the counsel on the other
side have given US one surprise by producing
Parsons in court. Are you going to produce
Schnaubel here, alsol' "No," answered Captain
Black; 'the trial is too far advanced for that. i"
Schnaubel is the alleged bomb thrower The
questioning then again proceeded.
The police to-day secured an exceedingly i'm
portant witness in the Anarchist cases. Directly
after the Haymarket massacre William ierit,
laborer told some of his friends that he was
present at the Haymarket on the night of the
butchery, and knew thing or two" This
came to the ears of officers, and to-day he was
taken into custody. 10 the States attorney
ne stated that he stood beside the wagon that
contained Spies, Schwab, Fielden and Parsons
on the night of the 4th of May, and heard their
tnfammatory speeches When the bomb was
thrown he saw Parsons pull two revolvers out OF
nis pockets and discharge their seven loads into
the ranks of the police Further details or the
statement are withheld by the States attorney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
Two Hundred Picnickers Poisoned.

PHILADELPHIA. June 23-A special dispatch
rays: Two hundred and fourteen people were
poisoned at last Thursdays picnic, near + en-
lngton. N. j. Six of these persons will probably
die, and twenty are in precarious condition.
One of the physicians in charge of the cases has
examined the ice cream cans and says there was
not enough sulphate of zinc about them to DO
any damage that the symptoms are those of
Arsenical poisoning, and from the fact that those
Who first ate of the cream ESCAPED, he is OF the
opinion that the poison was put into the cream
by some purposely. AS large number OF
reople were engaged in serving the cream, 1t
VIII be difficult TO catch the perpetrators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
TRYING THE ANARCHISTS.
Two of the Milwaukee Cases Concluded and
Given to the Jury-QuestiOn of Jurisdiction.

MILWAUKEE, June 23.--At 5 o'clock this even
Ing the cases Of John Protymann and Herman
Lampel, indicted for melting the Milwaukee
Garden riots by incendiary speeches and waving
of red flags were given to the jury. An attempt
was made to prove an alibi with regard to Lam
pei. Mayor Wallber testified for the defense.
He said that the afternoon Of the riots he
went to the Governor and requested that the
militia be dispatched to the scene. with thirty
policemen. This was in the afternoon, after the
conflict between the mob and police, and he was
impelled to this course by numerous reports re-
Ueived by telephone of the gathering of
D turbulent crowd. Then Colonel King, who
commanded the militia, telephoned that he could
clear the streets if ordered to do so, but he
would not be responsible for the consequences,
and asked for instructions. Thereupon, the
Mayor continued. he ordered the patrol wagon
aud went to the scene personally. He saw a
number of stones and rocks, and was told that
they had been thrown at the police by boys. He
spoke with men in the mob, and they said they
we're tax payers and had right to be there.
They were angered at the presence of the mill
Iia, and said trouble would be avoided if they
we're Withdrawn. Thereupon the Mayor secured
the retirement of the troops. He was not pres
ent when the actual trouble occurred, and could
only speak from hearsay.
Other evidence was introduced tending to con-
meet Protymann with a mob that attacked the
workmen in Bands stove works. In their argu-
nents the counsel for defense attempted to show
their clients were not responsible for the mob
burning bakery near the garden.
District Attorney Williams emphasized the
crime of carrying red flags and making infQn-
mable addresses during these exciting times,
and the cases were given to the jury
The attorneys for Paul Grottan and others in
dcted for conspiracy have applied to the Su-
preme Court for writs of certiorari. These
the cases in which afidavits of prejudice against
Judge Mallory met by the substitution Of
Judge Sloan. The writ was refused, as the
judges did not think it would be wise to grant it
and thus stop the trial now going on. Judge
Sloan only preside in Milwaukee until
Thursday of next week, and as he will not have
finally decided upon the cases by that time, the
further jurisdiction of the cases will be decided
by the Supreme Court
At midnight agreement had been reached
by the jury. and they were locked up for the
night The verdict, if one is reached. will be
brought in at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY MORNING

off all the best horses, and it is now dangerous
for any one to go even few rods away from the
camps Mining and business generally has been
suspended about there. If something effective is
not speedily done the country will be thorough
ly crippled. Pima county alone has suffered
within the last two months to the extent of at
least half million of dollars. The return of Cap
tain Lawton, from Sonora, without accomplish
ing anything, makes an end to the first chapter
of Miles's campaign, hitherto not very brilliant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
The Democrats aud the Navy.

Washington Special.
The Goff amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill, adding three millions for the compile
tion of the monitors, was defeated in the House
by nearly strict party vote This is generally
considered as settling the position of the
Democrats in regard to the new navy ques-
tion. although they profess to have
opposed the Goff amendment on ac-
count OF the irreguarity of the manner In
which it was presented and not on accounts3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
steamshin News.

New YORK, June 23-Arrived Italia, from
Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Arrived: British
King, from Liverpool
LONDON, June 23.-Arrived: Belgenland, from
New York for Antwerp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
Ex-senator David Davis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 23-Judge David
Davis is to-day in about the same condition as
Yesterday. The little food he ate yesterday has
done him no good, and no one entertains hope OF
his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
An Ex-Judge Charged with Embezzlement.

An Ex-Judge Charged with Embezzlement.
BosToN, June 23-William NJ. Carruthers,
ex-judge of the Newton Police Court, who was
arrested in Washington, D. O., under an indict-
ment charging him with the embezzlement of
about $8, 900, while acting as administrator of
the estate of Julia F. Ward of Oakland. Cal. ,
was arraigned here this morning and be pleaded
not guilty. He was held for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
France and the New Hebrsdes,

BRISBANE, June 23.-The commander of Fl. NJ.
S. Undine, which has just arrived from the New
Hebrides, reports that formal announcement
of a protectorate over the New Hebrides had
been declared by the French when the Undine
left those islands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
Obituary.

JAMAICA, [. l., June 23-Henry OnderdonK..
historian of Queens county, and the author OF
numerous general historical works died SUD
denly last night OF heart disease, at his nome
mere aged eighty-three He principal OF the
Union Hill Seminary, in Jamaica, for thirty
lhree years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
For Congress.

BEARDsTowN, H., June 23.-Geo A. Ander-
son. of Quincy, was nominated for Congress by
the Twelfth district Democratic convention to-
day on the twenty ninth ballot defeating Scott
Wike and also James Riggs, the present member
from the district
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURsDAY-Local rains, fol-
loved By fair aveather, stationary
BAREFOOT.

"Boys will be boys'-the "oldest inhabit-
,rts agrees in that. This is the time of year
rben boys go farefooted-no doubt about
,bat. And yet they can't 60 barefooted all
Ibe time Every mother agrees in that. The
boys must have stockings.
We offer some brown mixed goods, sizes
Y1.2 to IL, for 10 cents. Some half-hose,
same size, same price. In mems seamless
haf-hose, sizes 10 to IL 1-2, we have good
assortment for 10 cents. In the Shaw-knit
summer weights we have the same goods at
5 cents. In plain and fancy stripes, in both
French and English half-hose, we have a large
gariety from % cents up.
We also have Seersuckers "for the million"
IN so different styles and all sizes, at various
prices With these, as we have announced,
We give away the finest fan of the season.
Such advantages you can only secure by
purchasing at
THE w + E N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
Ferry-boat Disaster in Bohemia.

VIENNA, June pa despatch from Prague,
Bohemia, states that ferry boat capsized while
crossing the Sazawa river. throwing fifty persons
into the water. The exact number of those
drowned has not yet been ascertained, but
twenty-five bodies have been recovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
Fresh Indian Raids in Arizona.

TOMBSTONE, a. t., June 23.-Fresh Indian
raids are reported from the Promontory district,
just south of the line. The Indians are still
very numerous in that section, and are running
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04

1t will be so homogeneous firm and
elastic, and will cohere Sc perfectly
that it will not adhere to the GLAZED
sides of the mortar. Out oi the dough
thus prepared the starchy portions
of the flour may be washed by thor
oughly kDeading the lump under
water. After krsadig it under water
for some time, lay the lump in the
moistened hand and allow a thin
stream Of water 10 fall upon it, turn
ing 1t carefully, thus allowing still
more of the starch to be washed away.
After the greater part OF the starch is
washed out, it is necessary to knead
the remaining dough again under
water in dish. This water should
be renewed so often as il becomes
milky in collar. AS the esult of this
manipulation there remains tough
elastic, cohesive substance, the gluten,
which can now be scientifically ex-
amined by the thermometer.
The separation from the starchy
portions of theAour is more speedily
accomplished by the use of hard water
than by the use of soft water. If hard
water is not at hand, the experimenter
may form the dough with GYPSUM
water which he can prepare by mixing
some plaster with water, shaking it
thoroughly in q bottle SLOWING the
undjsolved plaster to settle; Not
every wheat flour will in this manner
yield tough, cohesive gluten. Meal
made from CLASSY wheat allows the
rl,tfa tf,h aN Il
made from soft" or "aoury" wheat,
generally flour that does not bake
well, commonly yields less cohesive,
crumbling and only slightly elastic
gluten. Ia this case the experimenter
dissolves the dough by kneading it
under water and then quickly pours
tho whole mass into fine hair sieve,
rapidly shaking the sieve with one
hand aud stirring the contents with the
other by striking the sides so vigorous
ly so that the water with the suspended
starch my pass through while the lit
tie flakes of gluten remain ia the
sieve. The flakes are then gathered
in one lump. Generally the purifica-
ton or separation may be carried still
further by repeating washiDgs as in
the former case. The former mqthod
of obtaining gluten, still highly rec
ommcnd at present, was as follows
Enclose the dough in a cloth, silk,
linen or cotton, and knead it thor.
oughly under frequensIy changed
water. This Is better method than
the one described above, as it gives
equally good results and is more speed
lly finished. 1t is only necessary to
add shat the sieve used should be
very fine. If it is desirab BILE TO com
bine a quantitive determination with
the separation of the gluten from the
-four, it will be necessary to keep all
the water from the diffcreAs washings
and pass it through hair sieve, SO
that all the crumbled flakes of gluten
may be collected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04
A Remarkable Story.
Elbertin (Ga.) Leader,

During the year 1857 or 1868 one of
my neighbors had a negro woman
taken sick. AS he was a man who bad
read, observed, and thought, he rare
ly ever called in physician to treat an
ordinary disease "a his family. But
this case BAIL ID his skill, aud l was
called in to advise him. The woman
mad been sick about a wetlS, all the
time suffering the most excruciating
pain and referring to her hip joint, and
for several days her cries had been al
most iucessant. Blisters had been APP
piled, and tie usual constitutional
tretment for acute diseases of the hip
joint, but to no purpose. / will never
forget the unspeakable agony ex-
pressed in her countenance. Her
breathing was hurried, her cries feeble
yet heartrending. An examination
revealed no soreness or swelling about
the nip, and it was evident that she
had mislocated the pain. Ausculta-
ton and percussion showed that there
was an occlusion of the air-cells
throughout the right lung. she died
that night. An autopsy revealed next
day no trace of disease in the hip, but
exhibited worm one and three-quar-
ters inches long in her lung. 1t was
white, fat. with black head, resem.
bling closely the com mon wCodsawyer
Such worms I have seen in the rnHd
Of springs and branches. 1 suppose
she swallowed it while drinking. !
traced the track of the intruder
through the coats of her stomach into
Der liver, thence back through her
diaphragm into her luug. What
will appear most strange to the ply
slclans, sac neither coughed nor ex-
perforated. l refer the iacredulous TO
Col. w. H. Mattox, his father, and
his UHcle John w Msttox who wit
messed the autopsy, saw the worm, and
Als path of destruction.
Mr., w. G. Smith, few days ago,
suggested the publication Of the
above. He handed his daughter Ethel
some water in a mug. After she had
drank he discovered a worm, such as
described, in the bottom OF the mug
How thankful should We all feel that
she did not swallow it, and how Care
~, We should be when drinking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04
WELSHTON.
The Phenomenal Town ofFlorIda

"The South" for Feby. devotes full
page to views of Welshten the so called
phenomenal town of Americas great
Winter resort-Florida.
1t is one of the largest and handsom
est pictures ever attempted by maya
zine.
Welshton so called after its founder j
II. Welsh, is but eighteen months old,
and now has sixty.three buildings two
of which cost each about $l7 600
The Hotel, Depot. r. +. Eating House,
Livery Stable and School House are ex'
ceptionally fine.
Welshton boasts of the largest single
orange grove, in the world, goo acres.
Also a successful Swiss Colony Of lac
people who are devoting themselves
entirely to raising grapes and vege
tables.
To those of our readers who are about
to seek health and fortune In the Gland
of flowers and "orauge groves" we say
Go TO lVelShtOH, a town destined TO be
in the near future. not only one OF
FIorida's charming Winter resorts, but
also great orange and vegetable grow
ipggcentro.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04
An Appalling Alternative.
Texas Sftings.

"May I dance this waltz with you,
Miss Esmeraida2n said Koscjusko Muir
ply at q recent pail to Miss Esmeralda
Longcofin, one of the fairest bellies OF
Austin.
"Oh, please excuse me, Mr.. Murphy
I do not care TO waltz"
"Thcn allow. me to conduct to a
seat and entertain you with my con
versanCn."
Gracious heavens! No, let us
waltz" exclaimed Esmeralda.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04
The Gluten Wheat Flour
Vienna Walzsn MULLER.

For the purpose of illustrating the
elasticity OF the gluten in wheat take
loo grams, 2l5 ounces. OF wheat
A)ur and so grams, 2 572 ounces OF
water, and form Of thetwo substances
stiff dough. TIE formation OF this
dough is most successful in 8 we'll
gtaztl mortar of earthenware, the
421r being placed ia the mortar first
ana the water added by degrees while
sue two are being mixed and kneaded
Eith the pes.lo TO a homogeneous
aolg The amount Of gatsr should
9e accurately weighed or measura
previously to mixing in order to avoid
through error the prod uction OF toe
syn adoagh. With the aid o. knife
.ae dough IS formed in one lumI
~ -et. in the mortar half hour, when
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04
TN, arsnt Gertan,, E,hy.ician.

The remarkable phase. in the practice q Or
Peter ". Schmidt Frequently called Or Pete Is,
he never asked one 10 describe thAIr diseasH but
tells zach ~ne their truuli e without asking a
question. His success 10 phi 'nonienal HIS prac-
tice enormous He Is sought alter BY hundreds
wherever he goes Ecfause be cures when
svery other physician and remedy have failed.
Btters and Lung food for Consumption, 70 be Of
fered TO the suffering and We assert without fear
Of successful contradiction that therei i no dis
ease they win not cure Thousa DIS on bottles
have been sold. Thousands of broken down and
discouraged invalids saved Send 20 Golden Seal
Btters CompaRy, Holland City Mich, for facts
for tbs millionsi FIRES
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04
y,xcy SHOOTING ON THE STAGE.
r-,eks ofPhenomfnal HTarksmanship
Easily Dene when Xou Know
How.
New York News.

New YORK News.
4 noted professional shot, who,
r;th his wife, travelled with a wild
,rs.t show, thus explained to a party
~ AGO laintancss how the fancy rifle
sbootjng is done or the stage
One of the Oldest Is the bell trick.
This Is done by having a target placed
a. the stage with a very small quar-
tar inch hole as center, through
ybieh the marksman is supposed to
mt his bullet. Surrounding this is q
EP;sce of black cloth, and back of t5e
Hath a saw-plate. TIE marksman
5;Is within eight OF twelve inches oil
the center the bell, or rather the plate
whch is set loosely, will ring, and
the audience will naturally suppose
the bullet or bullets penetrated the
bull's-eye. This explains how stage
shots placed from twenty to twenty
five shots in the bulls eye in so many
seconds.
The next trick is the match trick.
This IS done by placing large mum.
ner of matches in a circle, with the
neads of the same pointing inwardly.
n the narksman hits, or rather puts
his bullet. which is not difficult to do
anv Blace in the circle. he must light
ore of the matches, and thus lighting
the circle. This trick is Away done
at the back of the stage, and the audi
epcs cannot see any of the matches,
and suppose, naturally, it is but a
single match. Another is to fasten a
sirgle match on an iron plate, and if
the marksman shoots any reasonable
distance near it, it will light from the
smash of lead on the solid plate.
In the cigar trick the marksman is
supposed to shoot the ashes of a cigar
in the mouth of an assistant. The
trick is genesally a bonahde one, but
can be done by having wire run
through the cigar to the ashes, and at
the report of the gun have the as
sislant touch the wire with his tongue
and knock the ashes off.
Shooting a silver dime from the
mouth. and between the teeth, is done
by having one marked with a bullet,
and showing one not marked to the
audience; the assistant changes at the
report OF INC gun anu splAS OuL Lbc
marked one aud shows it to the audi
ence
The thimble trick is done by plsc-
ing a thimble on the assistants head
with a thin string attached, and at the
report of the gun it is pulled off by
another assistant behind the scenes.
Shooting through the ring of a
watch is done by shooting over the
ring, aud then, before showing it to
the audience, placing the ring of the
watch over The hole made, and on a
nail placed there before hand
Snuffiiag the candle, wAich looks
so difficult, is done by having the
candle close TO a solid block of wood.
The conclusion of the bullet puts out
the light although the bullet is with
in three inches of the candle.
The professor gave an exhibition at
one time IN a Pennsylvania town
where the authorities forbade the fir
ing Of solid bullets and gave as good
satisfaction as though he was firing
and doing the trick bona tide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04
The Dog Tax Was Too Low.
Plttshnrg Chronlcle

"Say, / believe you are from Mich
igan. said McCorkle to Fangle.
81 ana, replied Fanglr.
"phen perhaps you can tell me
whether this item is not a SANDER on
that state2'
wv hat is the itcnn2"
"Why, that man in Michigan pays
a $13 dog-tax and 81 so on real estate. y
Certainly, sir it is vile SANDER.
The dQg-tax is decidedly too low, sir.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-04
Another Lilo saved.

j. c. Gray, of Dadeyille, Ala, writes u have
been using your DIR. VIM. HALLS BALsAM FOR
THE LUNGS, and say, Of a truth, It is FAR super
ior to any other lung preparation in the world. My
mother was confined to her bed four weeks with a
cough and had every attention by good physician,
but he failed to effect cure; and when got one bot
tie of your DIR. VIM. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS, she began to mend right away. cas- say IN
truth that 1T WAS THE MEANS or SAVING HER LIFE
/ know Of i've cases that DIR. WAI. HALLS BALsANl
has cured and my mother Is better than she has been
for twenty yearsn