davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
The Lessons of "Unser Fritz" Case.

The greatest doctors IN Europe don't seem 20
know what ails s'Unser Fritz
Thus the Garfield and Grant episodes re-
peated, a2d public confidence in expert" meai-
cal knowledge is again shaken
The effect is a revulsion.
Since the fatal days Of 1883. many OF the doc
trines of the schoolmen concerning extensive
medication have been abandoned, and all
schools of practice more and more relying
upon old-fashioned simple root and herb prepa-
ratiSns and careful nursing-the only Tellanees
known TO ancestors.
These methods and reIiances are illustrated
to-day IN a series of old-fashioned roots aud
herbs preparations recently given to the world
By the welI-knowD propr1etors OF Warmers safe
cure-preparations made from formulee pos
sessed by many of oldest families. and res
cued for popular use. and issued under the hap
py designation of Warmers Log Cabin Reme
dies.
my son. exclaimed venerable woman TO
the writer when he was boy, my son. your
yeller and pale and weak ike lookin', your
needIn good shaking MP with some sasparil."
A jug of spring sarsapariila was just as neces-
sary in the winter supplies OF fifty years ago
as a barrel of pork. and famous medical
authority says that the very general prevalence
of the use of such preparation as Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla explains the rugged health OF our
ancestors.
While Warmers Log Cabin Ssrsaparilla la an
excellent remedy for all seasons of the year. 1t
is particularly valuable in the spring. when the
system Is 1uiI Oh sluggish DlOO0 ana requires
natural CO INSTITUTIONAL tonic and lnviRorator 20
resist colds and pneumonia, and the effects of a
long winter. Pho NJ Parsons, clerk of she City
Hotel OF Hartford, Conn, was FRUSTRATED with
q cold which. he says, seemed 20 settle through
my body. | neglected it and the result was my
blood became impoverished and poisoned. indi-
Gated by indamed eyes. was treated bat my
eyes grew worse / was obliged TO wear q shade
over them. feared that would be obliged to
give up work"
Under the operation of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla and Liver Pills, he says 1.-The sore
and infamed eyes disappeared. My blood,
know. is in healthier condition than it has
been for years / have a much better appetite.
shall take several more bottles for safety's
sake Warmers Log Cabin SArsaparila is
great blood purifier and most heartily recon-
mend it,"
A few bottles of Warmers Log Cabin Sarsa-
parilla used in the family will save many
week of sickness and many dollar of bills Use
no other. This is the Oldest moss thoroughly
tested, ana the best, is put in the largest sar
saparilla bottle on the market con tanning 100
doses. There is no other preparation of similar
name that can equal it The name of its
ufacturers a guarantee of its superior worth
While the great doctors wrangle over the
technicalities of an advanced medical science
that can not cure disease, such simple prepara-
tons yearly snatch millions from untimely
graves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

James Willard, barber, arrested for shaving
q customer on Sunday. has been discharged. as
the prosecution was unable to find the man who
shaved.
The jury that tried John Raoer on the charge
of attempting to kill his divorced wife, Sarah c.
Raper, by beating her with g club. returned
verdict of guilty, and fixed his punishment at
one hundred days in the county jail
Dennis Brogan was before the Mayor yester-
day morning for whipping his wife. He was
fined $l5 and costs, but at the earnest request of
his wife, who felt confident that he would never
do the ike again, the fine reduced to S..
Mrs. Minnie Glover has petisioned the Super
Tor Court for divorce from her husband, John
Glover, and alleges cruel treatment and aban-
donment. They were married in Richmond,
Ind. in September, 1880. and separated n year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Edward ID. Hume and Emma Bauer, William
Mack and Matte Bess, William d. Bolander
and Nora Riley.
A meeting of the members of the county CEN
trail committee will be held to- morrow afternoon,
and il is desired by Chairman Harding that
there should be full attendance of members.
Thieves broke open the stable the premises
of John Keen, at No. 1872 North Tennessee
street. Wednesday night. and stole valuable
horse, together with a set OF harness and some
chickens.
The prayer service of Meridian W C. T. U.
will be held to-day at $50 o'clock P. NJ. at the
residence of Mrs. H. L. Neal No 113 North
New Jersey street. Mrs II. B. Jacobs will lead
the meeting
Jacob Schichtang, saloon-keeper on Seventh
street. the tiie-wOrks was arrested
grand jury warrant yesterday, charging him
with selling liquor to minors. He gave 500
bond for his appearance in the Criminal Court
A we'll developed infant was found In a vault
in the rear of No. I95 West Merrill street, yes
terday morning The baby was discovered by
the family occupying the premises, and they
claim TO know nothing about how IL came there.
TIE coroner has instituted an Investigation.
At meeting of the w. c. T. u. yesterday
afternoon in the pariors of Central Christian
Church. the subject of narcotics claimed atten-
tion, and some very interesting facts were
brought before the Union. A most interesting
case of work for social purity reported.
The meetings of the Union will he held for the
present in the lecture room of Meridian-street
Church.
Wednesday night the Toulouse of d. L.
Scott, the contractor, at the corner of South and
Pennsylvania streets, was robbed of about SO
worth of tools. Yesterday afternoon Officers
Sorter and Tieben found John Hay, q suspicious
character, attempting to sell some tools In an
East Washington street saloon, and arrested
him. He afterward acknowledged to the theft
of the tools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

cy has relation only to the time at which iude-
ment was rendered upon it. and to the form In
which ii found in the record w hen, in
suit to foreeosa a mortgage. memoranda IN the
record indIcate that copies OF the note aud mort
gage were filed at different times it will be pre-
sumed that the amendments made with
leave of court. 2 An endorsements a COM
plaiDt reading follows is sufficient to-wit:
CLERK will docket this cause for trial Jan
that date. ]. S. & c. Buchanan, attorneys
for plaintiff g. If defendant answers without
requiring decision demurrer it amounts
70 al abandonment. and precludes him from
thereafter making any question on IT. A
defendant Is not entitled 10 have judgment
set aside on the ground OF excusable neglect
without showing meritorious defense. 5. The
indorsement mortgage being read in evil
dence without objection below tended to prove
that the mortgage had been recorded as of the
date at which IL was received for record. In the
absence of better evidence they may be read in
evidence IN connection with the mortgage.
1880 Joseph Burford Va. Amanda /. Young
Fayette G. c. Reversed. Elliott, il The
financial condition OF a defendant in action
for SANDER may be proved 2 In such suits
witness may STATE what he understood the de-
PENDANT to mean by the words be used. B. An
offer or admission made in the course of an in
effectual treaty of compromise and constituting
in itself the point yielded for the sake OF peace
and not because it was just true, is not COM
peteLt against the party making it. but fact
not made to open the way to compromlse is ad-
missible T. Where Witness testified that the
Plaintiffs reputation for chastity was bad, she
may be cross-exanined as to what she had
heard the defendant say to others on the sub
ject.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room lion. N b. Taylor. Judge.
First National Bank of indianapolis vs.
Charles H. Walcott; on bank check. On trial
by court.
William SPOTS ct al. vs. Edward D. Ritchey
ct al; to quiet title. Decree entered quieting
title in plaintiff.
julius Pratt ct al. vs. George p. Marott: on
account. Dismissed.
Room 2--Hon. d. ". Howe. Judgs.
Katie Bodenkeeker VS.. Arthur Whitesel ct
al; damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Theo. A. Wagner vs Board of County Commits
sioners; account. On trial by jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Frank 81. iBlackledge, guardian of Moses Craw-
ford. vs. James Cunning; suit on letters patent
Minnie Glover w. John Glover; complaint for
divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment
CRIMINAL COURT
Hon. William Irwin. Judge.
State vs. Joseph Burns; petit larceny Pleaded
guilty and sentenced to the work-house for
thirty days.
State VS.. Jenny Collins; assault and battery.
Pleaded guilty and sentenced to the work-houss
for twenty days.
State vs. Harris Greenwald; grand larceny.
Pleaded guilty and sentenced to the penirentary
for one year
State vs. Jesse Raoer; assault and battery
with intent to kill Tried by jury; found guilty
and sentenced TO the county jail for one hundred
DAVIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Sentences of Several Offenders.

Harris Greenwald. indicted for stealing
pocket-book containing 1893 from Mrs DR.. Mott,
in Washington-street dry goods store, entered
plea of guilty before Judge Irwin, yesterday,
and was sentenced to the penitentisry for one
year. The court was induced to make the
sentence light on account of it's being the young
mans first offense. Joseph Burns. charged with
stealing some carpenter tools, and young Collins,
indicted for assauiting Henry Poehler with a
carving fork, also pleaded guilty. The former
was committed to the work-house for thirty
days, and the latter for twenty days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

The Butler Manufacturing Company OF But
Ter, Ind. and the Excelsior Manufacturing Com
pany. of North Manchester. fled articles of as
sociation with the Secretary of State yesterday.
The capital stock OF the former company is $780,
600. the object OF the company being the manu-
". Fardich. W. A Mason. j. H. Aldrich f.
Stewart and ]. a Haslett The capital stock
of the North Manchester company is $4,000.
and it's purpose IS to conduct general manu-
featuring business The directors are G.. ".
Lawrence. j. Harter. s. A. Argerbright. - g.
Mills and b. Oppenheim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Costs WIN Be Greater than the Fees.

The trial of the suit Of Coroner Wagner
against the County Commissioners is dragging
slowly, and is not presenting any interesting
featurss. On account of sickness Judge Walker
has oeen compelled TO turn over the case to ex-
Judge Livingston Rowland, who will preside
during the remainder of the trial DR. Purman,
formerly deputy coroner, was on the stand near
~ all day yesterday, explaining the reports be
assisted in preparing. The case will consume
several days yet. and by the time it is ended
the costs i'll have amounted TO more than the
fees of the coroner since he took possession of
the Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
SUGGESTIONS Of SPRING


As the springtine draws near there is
cast across every wsll-regulated house
hold the shadow Of the annual honse-clean-
ing, and in the well-regulated mind of the
housewife there come visions of changes
improvements. perhaps-in the furnish
ings and decorations of her home. She
may have the plan Of attack all laid out
in her mind; but more likely she has not,
and will be glad of suggestions which may
help her out of a dilemma. We offer
them. That il what we are here for.
We have seven floors full of suggestions
the largest stock of them, by odds, in
this market The first suggestions you
meet on entering are Draperies-come
meet them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Another Trial of Conspirators.

The trial OF the accused tally-sheet conspira-
tors has been set for April 4, Attorney Sellers's
motion to that effect having been granted yes
terday by Judge Woods. The latter yesterday
ordered the defendants. John E. Sullivan. Henry
Span, John l.. Reardon, Georges w. Budd, c.
N. Metcan and John FL. Counselmau, to appear
before him on or before the 18th day of March
and plead to the charges contained in the indict-
meut Marshal Hawkins was also instructed to
call special venire of forty jurors for the trial.
to be selected from citizens outside Of the
Seventh congressional district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
No Statute Defining Prize-Fightsng.

Peter Treator and George Gaylor, indicted for
prize-fghtng have abandoned their determine
ton to plead guilty, and have employed attor-
neys with the intention Of resisting conviction.
The attorneys preparing to move to have
the indictments nollied on the ground that there
is statute in Indiana defining any such crime
as prize-hghting. The statute, it is claimed.
fixes penalty for INDUCING in prize-feht, but
neglects 30 state what shall constitute fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

Sergeant Bruce, Of the Metropolitan police
force, has returned from the funeral Of his
grandmother. Rachel Baker. at Wilmington,
Dubois county. She died at the extreme age of
ninety nine years and two months and was st
the time of her death the oldest inhabisant of
southern Indiana She came to indiana Ia 1907.
She was the mother Of twelve children, the
grandmother of sixty FIVE, the great-arand-
mosher Of one hundred and ninety-one. and the
great-grsat- grandmother of Ave Nearly TWO
hundred Of her defendants were present at the
fuueral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
A Little Early Yet.

But thought we wonld call your attention to the
New Perfection Refrigerator, of which we out
sold every other make in this city last season
They are just simply perfect, and that is saying
a good deal. Don't buy until you have seen our
assortment OF over twenty-five different pat
terms. HTLDRBRAND & FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
Don't Bny Until You See

The Alaska Hardwood Refrigerators; antique
fuish produ ces better results with less ice than
any other. Also hsve full line IN & D. . wrought
steel Ranges. Call and send for circular.
WV II. BENNETT d SoN. 80 s. Meridian 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
The Last Gold Rnap

Us passing by and beautiful weather is at hand
with settled warmth. 60 TO Kahn & Co., popular
tailors, and leave your measure for lightweight
garments suited to the yernaI season. Kahn 81
Co.'S tailors are first claas, and their workman
ship cannot be excelled anywhers in the land.
Prices reasonable, and more styles than any
house In the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

SPECIAL attention is called 10 the lovers OF q
fine smoke TO try the ''Corina. It's the best all
Havana cigar in the market-nine different
sizes. Sold only by Louis G.. Descnler. Bates
House and Occidental CIGAR stands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23
HEADQUARTERS FOR WATCHES

A seal ring with watch in place of the seal
is the latest thing out in jewelry. 1t is mar
vel of delicate workmanship, and really tri-
than the ordinary cameo signet for ladies'
wear, but not large enough to be clumsy or to
look ont of place on delicate hand But for
use well ornament watch unto itself is
necessary. We have them in all sizes, styles,
grades and prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

The leading Undertakes Flanner Buchanan The board Of
They
ambulance the city They have the only practical ambulance
balmng city They always the lead II North Illinois
Telephone No. 64I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

BEST patterns Of folding beds.
WM r. ELDERs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-23

The 2. d. & Co. Egg Beaten.
The Helms Fruit and Vegetable Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-16
abe 8uusebuIo.

Contributions to this department should be sent to
the agricultural editor, North Pomfret VI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-16
Aroma of Butter.

The aroma of butter has very COM
pick origin. 1t springs from certain
volatile oils which exist in the plants
on which the animals feed. Voelcker
reported butter to contain two per cent
of these oils, but the per cent varies in
the product of different cows. To these
are given the name butyrin, caproin,
and from them are formed the butyric,
caproic and capryolic acids which are
the occasion of rancidity in butter. The
easy formation of these acids is one of
the greatest obstacles to the manufac-
ture of good butter. But the volatile
oils in butter are not confined to three
or four varieties. Every species of herb
upon which the cows feed, and, indeed,
upon the farm, has more or less volatile
oil peculiar to itself, on which its Pc
culiar odor and flavor depend. 1t is
easy to see how the flavor and odor of
butter are affected by the food the cow
consumes. A COW eating peppermint,
for instance, carries the oil of pepper
mint into her blood, and thence into
her milk, where, rising with the cream,
it is carried into the butter, giving ii
the flavor and aroma of the mint. Cows
do not live upon single variety of
heritage. Twenty different kinds are
more likely to be found in a single pas
ture then only one. The mingled oils
of all these constitute the aroma of the
butter made from their milk, each one
having its modifying influence. PRO
feSSOr Arnold.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-16
agricultural.
Planting Potatoes.

A series of experiments to determine
the most profitable method of seeding
in planting potatoes have been carried
on at the New York Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station and at Houghton
farm under the direction of Professor
Alvord. The different methods of seed
ing were Q) single eyes cut shallow, (2)
single eyes cut deep, (3) ordinary cut
ting and planting, GAY whole tubers,
ordinary planting, and (5) the parings
cured close. Houghton farm had two
plots-one MANFRED, the other not ma
nured-with results as follows: The
MANFRED plot yielded at the rate per acre
for No. l., 203 bushels; No. 2, S14; No.
8, 224; No. a, 2392; No. 5, 1879. The
unmanured yielded as follows: No. l.,
20s bushels; No. 2, 70; No. 3, 203t;
No. 4, 1859; No. 8, 1901 AT the State
Experiment Station No. l yielded 37t
bushels; No. 2, 1911; No. 3, 202; No. 4,
15S; No. 5, not reported. The report
does not state how much or in what
manner the plots were MANFRED. The
agreement in quantity and size of the
product of ordinary cutting and plant
ing in the three cases above is very
striking; the disagreement in other re-
suits equally so. At the state station
the ordinary method produced the
largest gross yield, but considering the
size of the potatoes the seed cut deep,
single eyes, gave the best result. At
Houghton farm the ordinary method
stood well ahead on the unmanured
land; on the MANFRED plots the whole
potatoes as seed gave the greatest
weight, but considering the size, the
ordinary cutting gave the best result
there also. AT the state station single
eyes cut deep did very much better
than whole potatoes; at Houghton farm
exactly the reverse appears, the prod
uct of whole seed in number and
weight, on both MANFRED and unma-
nured land, being double that of the
deep-cut single eyes. There is moth
ing to reconcile or explain this great
difference. These combined trials,
with their contradictions, serve mainly
to show that no conclusion is admissi-
BILE from one years work in agricul-
tural experiment. Those who are wait
ing and watching must be patient with
the experimenters. Trials like these
must be repeated and results compared
and verified, until the elements of error
can be overcome.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-16

expenses, unless she knows something
about the business which supplies the
money. If there is dark day in bust
ness there are many ways in which the
housekeeper can save and lessen ex-
penses; but if she knowS nothing of
the dark day, what then2 / say, with
A. NJ. S., don't ask man questions when
he is tired and do meet him with
cheerful face, but if he knows that he
has loving, true and strong-hearted
wife, who is really one-half of himself,
is it not the most natural thing in the
world for him to just think aloud when
with her? This is my idea of the hap
piest married life. But most carefully
will such a wife guard her lips and
most sacredly will she keep all her hus-
bands secrets. Although I am a
woman, must say that pity man
who has for wife woman who tells
everything that she knows to every
one of her thousand and one "dear
friends" l don't blame that man for
keeping his business to himself. But
to the husbands who have good, trust
worthy wives, say: Treat them like
intelligent beings, and you will ever
find them equal to the occasion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-16
What of the "Mutual" Business

have never written to the WATCH
MAN before, although l have been one
of its constant readers for some time I;
but now, Mr.. Editor, "please may l
speak?" / read in one of the good
letters of advice to the wives of our
Household department the expression,
Don't interfere with his business, and
when he is tired ask no questions"
l want to inquire if the husbands bust
ness should not be somewhat the wife's
also. think much trouble would be
averted in many homes if the wife
knew more of" his business" How can
a wife and mother intelligently spend
the money to dress herself and the
children, and for the many household
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-16
Salt as An Insecticide.

In the spring of 1885 plowed and
planted thirty acres to corn. Twenty
acres of the lot were clover, broken
and planted to corn in 1884. The rest
of the field-ten acres-was moved in
1884 and plowed in the spring of 1885
with the remainder We were two
days planting the field and l saw no
worms while planting the twenty acres,
but found the ten acres alive with half
grown cut-worms. The men planting
it declared that l would not get hill of
corn on that part of the field. The
next day after the corn was planted l
had two hundred fifty pounds of salt
per acre sowed broadcast on the ten
acres and, with my neighbors, who were
very much interested in the expert
ment, awaited results. The corn came
up and grew right along. No worms
bothered it. Not single hill on the
sailed part was cut by worms, while
that part of the field where l expected
no trouble was fully half cut down
and it had to be replanted, some parts
of it the second time. / harvested
more corn from the ten acres that had
been sailed than from the rest of the
field and the fodder was a great deal
better. l sowed the field to wheat and
seeded it down, and had more wheat to
the acre and of better quality on the
sailed than on the unsalted part.-Cor.
Rural Ne,o- Yorker.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-05-16

sprout' or 'sucker' should be allowed
to grow, or one may be started by
nicely inserting cion into slit be-
tween the bark and wood and securely
waxing it. Twigs from the size of a
lead pencil to half an inch in diameter
can be used for this purpose. Their
ends should not be clipped for year
or two after they are first twisted to-
gether. BY that time they will begin
to adhere, and all the twigs and leaves
may be cut from the newly-formed
branch, which will soon form live,
strong connection between the large
branches"
This is a grand scheme. We have
tried it and it works first-class. Now
is the time to do it, and if you want it
to work extra fine and speedily, cut out
the bark down to the wood, where they
come together, tie and cover securely
with wax.