davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Death in the Oven

There is a question that the stunted growth Of chill
dren and a large class Of ultimately fatal diseases, as dys-
pepsia, ~scrofula, kidney disease, nervous arrangement,
ETC., are traceable to a lack of legislative interference
for suppressing the sale of adulterated Baking Powders
and Flavoring Extracts.
We believe that every consumer should be informed
of the fact Of there having been found one brand OF
baking powder that is free from ammonia, lime, alum or
any disreputable drug faint, and one brand OF Flavoring
Extracts that is free from poisonous oils, which is pure,
delicious and wholesome, and those are DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Prohibitiopists Getting Their Eyes Open.
TO the Indiananolia Jourpaa.

GREESvILLE, O., Oct 27.-It has been an open
secret here in Ohio for some time that the Democrats
and Prohibitionists were working together to accom-.
an party. but all doubt is now removed. Last Thurs
day, near the town of Palestine, eight miles from this
city. the Prohibitionists and Democrats held an open
most prominent Prohibitionist In this part of Ohio.
who was a delegate to their national convention ut
indianapolis. was the advertised speaker, and acted as
captain in raising the Democratic pole, and then made
a speech. This has opened the eyes Of many former
Republicans that intended voting for Fisk and
Brooks, who will now vote for Harrison and Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

Special to tn. r~ndianspors Journa,.

MONTICELLO, H., Oct. 27.-The Prohibition or
stors are ~bes:eging this county. Rev. Jordan. the
colored orator from Texas, NJ. Holt, of Decatur; A.
+. Smith, candidate for Congress in this (the Four
teenthl district and DIR. Poole. of New Jersey, are the
speakers. They held q temperance mass-meetins at
Mansfield to day. which was addressed by the Texas
colored orator, and others. They say that the Pro-
hibition party will poll enough votes in the States OF
New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Michigan to give
those States to TIE Democrats. and that on the other
hand the Prohibitionists will poll enough votes IN the
States of West Virgins and Tennessee 70 throw those
States to the Republican column. They also state
that in Texas the Prohibitionists and Republicans
have united to defeat Roger Q. Mills for Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Turning a King Into a Crank.

ICopyright. 1898. by tho New York Associated Press.I
BERLIN. Oct. 27.-The number of the Munich
Neuste Nachrichten in which an attack was made
upon the private life of the King Of Wurtemburgh has
been suppressed. The paper charges him with
submitting to the disastrous influence Of . member Of
the American legation at Stuttgart. and says the
American. with two fellov-countrymen as accom-
plices, gave spiritualist seances at which the King
was introduced TO the ghosts of his ancestors. The
sums from the royal e1chequer and are turning the
EinO into n crank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
The Term IL Too Short.
Rnarial IN ffe I~ndfanapolfs JOurnal

WABASH. Oct. 27.-Probably the only instance on
record of a Democrat declining an Office was afforded
in this city. to-day. by the refusal of Dennis Collins
to qualify and accept the position OF mail agent on
the Chicago & Atlantic run, between Chicago and Ma
rion, o., lately filed by l.. G. Miles. who was removed
without cause. Mr.. Collins has become convinced
that the election Of Harrison now amounts 10 almost
O certainty. and be would not be justified in giving MP
his present business for such n short tenure of Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Incident in Brooks's Life,

Madison Courier, Oct y.
/ see an article in your paper taken from the
Greensburg Standard, in which John A. Brooks.
the Prohibition candidate for Vice-preeident is
represented a. having said to one OF his parish
toner's, who proposed to enter the Union army:
lyon might a. we'll 60 to hell at once aud be
done with It." The article also represents GER
tain Prohibition ministers as having denied that
Mr.. Brooks ever used such language. and openly
declares that Col. j. N. Walliuyford, of Greens
burg. was the parishionsr SO addressed.
Colonel Wallinefcrds testimony upon this
single item. is. we presume, perfectly conclusive.
But why should any of our Prohibition brethren
have denied that MI. BROOKS used this languagei
Aud why should 90 much be made OF this one
itsmi Mr.. B. was brought up in Kentucky, not
very FAR from ~. end IL 10 quito notorious that
be Was . man Of :s,tsnssly Southern sympathies
and eenvistiona Just before the var Mr.. b.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
h Mr.. Dep.w said.

SYRAcusx \. y. Oct. 27.-Chauncey ". Depew.
who addressed an immense Republican meeting here
tonight, was afterward shown the Associated Press
report of Postmaster-generai Diekinson's speech at
Grand Rapids, In which he says: "Wshavet the words
of Chauncey NJ. Depew that Blaine would De Score
tarY of State in the event Of Harrison's election" On
looking the dispatch over he smilingly remarked:
What L did say was. not that Blaine would be Secre-
tary of State IN the event Of Mr.. Harrisons election.
but, considering his position IN the party, that Mr..
Harrison eoud not escape nor try 20 avoid tendsring
him Tn. position. What General Harrison would do
be as aes,AeE told rOr indicated to me, and whether
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
for the consideration of every good American

citizen
Following Mr.. ODoherty, Chairman Finch an
nounced that John L. Grifiths. who was
announced as one of the speakers on the pro-
gramme. was unable to speak on account OF
throat trouble, and he introduced A. +.
Potts. who sent the audience homo IN good
humor by a ringing little speech and some
humorous stories applicable 20 the present pohti-
Gal gituation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

Mr.. Blaine would take the place If rendered him isa
question Of which / have some doubt. l am quite
sure. however, that had Mr.. Blaine been secretary OK
state last week. the West incident would. within
tyenty-four hours, have been q fatal British accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

THE best regulator of digestive organs and the,
best appetizer known Is ASGosTURA BIrTERs.
Try II, but beware Of limitations. Get the gen.
uins article, manufactured by DIR. j. q. b. Sic
CERT e. Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The II. Clausen G. Son
Brewing Company have sold TO Geo. r.. Sherman,
John r. Kingsford and Isaac Untermeyer, the repre-
sentatives Of an English syndicate. all their property
in the Eastern boulevard and Fortyaseyenth street,
the price being 81, SOC. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

BOSTON. Oct PA peculiar lawsuit, the first Of
its kind ever carried into a Massachusetts, court. was
ended to-day by the fling of an agreement in the Su-
preme Court for iudgmen for Miss Lizzie O. Baker
against the estate of the late Mrs. Mary G. Perkins
for $31 800. In 1880. Mrs. Perkins. aged thirty.
who had inherited 10000 from her husband, an
Italian nobleman. became acquainted here with Miss
Baker. who WAS fitting herself to be a school teacher.
Becoming attached to the girl, Mrs. Perkins offered
TO leave Miss Baker her entire estate If the latter
would live with her as an adopted daughter. The
offer was accepted. Mrs. Perkins died here in 1883,
leaving in her will but 81 900 TO Miss Baker, and the
bulk OF her property to charitable institutions. Miss
Baker contested the viii. bringing On action of con-
tract against the executors. a compromise WAS
reached in the case to-day. with the above result.
The contract was a verbal one. but Miss Baker pro-
duced a letter from Mrs. Perkins showing the terms
of the agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Hovey and Tanner ut Fort Wayne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE, Oct. 27.-General Hoyey and Cor
\poral Tanner addressed one of the largest audiences
that has assembled this campaign, in the
Princess Rink, this evening. General
Hovey, who has been In the city
all afternoon. received quite an ovation, and was
compelled TO shake hands with hundreds Of his ad-
mirers. In his speech he confined himself
chiefly 10 pension legislation. and showed
the falsity of Colonel Matson's claim
that he is a friend OF the soldier. Corporal Tanner
made q brilliant speech, keeping the audien,e
in a storm of applause BY his telling
hits. The chief interest he excited was
when he informed the audience that Gov. Gray had
been promised by the administration the federal
patronage in the event of CIeveland's
reelection, and that he was in control Of the
Indiana campaign. He also gave the audience to un-
derstand that on last Wednesday evening there was q
grand row in the Democratic headquarters az India
napols, and that Chairman Jewett told voorhees,
to so to the devil. He also asserted that Matson and
Jewett came to blows over the matter, and challenged
denial OK the statement. His further remarks consti-
tuted q splendid argument on the tariff. The meet
ne was . most enthusiastic and successful one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

CURTIS PustrSsfsc CoxFAsy
Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
Practical Talks on Poultry.

People not acquainted with the care and
habits Of poultry, says a correspondent of
the New England Farmer, do not seem to
realize the fact that the hen to be made
profitable must receive the same proper
tional attention as the COW or horse or pig.
Why it is that the average farmer or anna
teur fancier expects his birds to lay eggs on
scanty feed, filthy quarters, and stagnant
water, has always been an unsolved inter
rogative in my experience of six years.
have in mind several examples in my own
neghborhood. Two young fellows who
had no practical knowledge of poultry de-
cided to keep hens; borrowing an old hen
they set dozen eggs and in due time ten
healthy chicks was the result The chick
ems when weaned were crowded into small
quarters with poor ventilation and scant
light They were fed on dry meal and whole
corn, and were given fresh water not
oftener than once week. The end of this
poultry venture was that four chicks died
of roup, four more of the ravages Of lice,
and the other two starved to death.
In a more recent instance, a gentleman
friend of mine thought he would keep
just few hens to supply the table with
nice, fresh eggs" A dozen Plymouth Rock
bullets were purchased at a cost Of Sij
and a hen house constructed to keep them in
for S25. The pullets when bought were too
Young to lay. For the first month they re-
ceived the best attention a novice could
give At the end Of a month no eggs were
laid and the novelty Of keeping fowls began
Ia hfp,lg
fed only once day, the hen house became
infested with lice for the want of cleaning
and the owner sick Of his venture. Result:
hens sold for eight cents pr pound TO kill,
and another failure. Why: Because Of
lack Of proper care and "know how"
Success in poultry varies with the
time, attention and study person IS
willing to give to it. The better man
treats his poultry the more profit will h.
receive. There is nothing gained o.
chickens Matched in col weather. Better
wait until the little "caippar,' viii grow
like weeds When the frost is mostly gone
the first duty Of u thrifty poultry man
should be 10 iuaugurgte a general spring
cleaning Dig over the yards, throw ~
some new loan and ashes. aud give tho
cans and other utensils "A thorough scaldi. x.
In the buildings sweep ont all the corners,
make oyer the nests, kerosene the roosts
and creyices where yernlin are apt D. breed
and wa5l on the windows. IN ca.e the
hens have besa c.lselJ conAnld through
the wintsr, u would not Ds a BAT plan -
thorouglly dust each bird with sulphur.
THE Application NJ tiils powder l1sui1s hsns
fros ron llco aud other equally dilty ~
asia. Eael VI las dillAlnz CAPS SHOULD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
Popular Science.

A Mrs. Farnham Of New Orleans, has in
vented a "car-starter and combination
brake for street cars. From the descrip-
ton it appears that the brake winds up the
starter, and relieves the horses Of the strain
of starting the car.
4 new coal mining company, known as
the Electric Motor company, which has a
patent Tor mining by electricity, will es-
tablish a plant at Phllipsburg, Pa, for the
mining OF an area OF ten miles. The plant,
as "A whole, is to consist OF "a central dynamo,
conducting wires, cOal-cutting machine,
electric lamps aud motor attachments for
hanging the mining cars. Electrical Re
rieU.
The conduct Of the signal service, as dis
closed by It's annual report, is criticised az
; me length IN an article In recent mum
Der Oh Science. IL seems - be established
by trustworthy statistics hat the reliability
ii the weather proglostics furnished by The
service has fallen or no iceably in the last
fey years, the year 1853 showing ~ per
cent Of successful predictions while in 1857
the percentage hsd fallen % a.
A new instrument FOR tho nieasurement
Of color, a. applied ~ the estimation Of car
bon iu steel. has becu patented By j. "
LJyibJad " Salisbury. and may be used for
matcli 3 c1rDJnl j steel by the Ekgcrtz
coiOr Instuo4 or by Sb.1d's alkal method
a standard 30 II cJiortd Rl isss. each VET
being the SAM color, bIt regularly graded
fJr depths NJ tiDt. 20 win tns Instrument
By tsuK ar eraI sule1npysed gl1.ses from
o. 10. "a lrp.h ~ foiDr ~ rsru eseDts-d 10 tho
AK ragate u I'M ugpb5r On glhsa used
VOLT glasses from n different sef pro
dnce a composite cHlgr and tle 9Euct pro-
portion ~ each component cgi0r can b.
iea9 w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
A Specially Attractive Sale
Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, Hams,
Three Covered Wagons.
c. Il. DORSET. Auctioneer i,

viii sell on MONDAY, July 10th, 1885, COM
mencing at II a. NJ. at 142 Congress, next to
Whitaker.
The contents of two grocery stores which
must be turned into cash to meet matured
obligations;
FLOUR. BACON. GRIST, COFFEE, SALT,
SYRUP, SUGAR, CANDY, SOAP, TEA, BUCK
ETS, TOBACCO. JELLIES, TUBS, BROOMS,
BUTTER, LARD, CIGARS, SHOT, SCALES,
PAPER, BAGS, PICKLES, LAMPS, GLASS
WARE, MATCHES, TWlNE. TOILET SOAP,
TACKS, p f. SCALES. STEP-LADDERS,
STORE TRUCKS, CROCKERY, CANNED
GOODS and large BIN.
FIVE BARRELS SUGAR CURED CANVASSED
HAMS.
Also
THREE SPRING GROCERY WAGONS, with
tops. and TWO SHOW CASES.
N. B.-There are always big bargains to DO
had at my Monday sales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16

livery spring, says the Baltimore Abieri-
t'"' many city residents, having read rural
''NS al winter, are filled with desire for
'uOry living, and, shaking the city dust
. y' on their shoes, only to get them deeply
,'''sided in country mud. try little anna
WI afmlng. u is a laudable desire, and
you'd be wise if moro Of such would fol
:" Vnelr exampls--eye1 if they Jared no
- Oetter than those Of "Rudder Grunge
'rd OF the household says we must
morse for mai IN ID use for driving
i !, .1' cool Of the evening, and may be,
''s tae wisdom of tho law et his finger
~. 'eguilos bis mother-n-law into ac-
l,.., ''s nus plans ana authority by many
I< roy rides among tine numerous rural
g,. found Ia every neighborhood The
,.. ways the wiser OF tho two-says wo
~. COW, as we must have milk fJr the
.. butter aud cream aud ice-cr'am,
A.. 'j other delightful compounds for
III ''1ily aud for our numerous ely
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
Household,

CIDER CUP-Take six ounces of Loaf
sugar; extract the essence from the rind of
i, a lemon by rubbing the Jumps on 1t; put
into Jug with the strained Juice of a lemon
and a half; when the sugar is dissolved pour
to it a bottle of cider; add some grated nut
meg, cover closely aud set on ice for half an
hour.
To CAN TOMATOES WHOLE.-Scald and
peel even-szed tomatoes, and put as many
as your jar viii hold il kettle with enough
water to prevent from burning. Cover e
kettle that they may steam. Turn each
tomato over when partly heated through
and when thoroughly heated place carefully
in jar then I'LL up with stewed tomatoes.
These tomatoes can be eaten whole the same
as raw sliced tomatoes.
POTATO AND HAM CROQUErTES.-Tak
six boiled potatoes, pass them through a
sieve, add to them three tabespOohfuls OF
ham grated or finely minced, a little grated
nutmeg, pepper ana salt TO taste, also some
chopped parsley; work into this mixture
the yelks OF three or four eggs; then fash
ions it into croquets the shape Of balls or
corks and fry.
CREOLE HERBET.-Make strong, sweet
lemonade OF one dozen lemons, adding one
grated pineapple Pour two cans of CON
deused milk into a pitcher; add enough
water to thin it a little, and stir if smooth
and even. Mix it well and evenly with the
lemonade and pineapple, and pour into the
freezer and freeze BE careful not to let one
lemon seed get into it. and if possible not to
cut a lemon seed, as it detracts much from
the flavor.
GINGER LEMoNADE.-Boil three pounds
of lump sugar in two and half gallons of
water for twenty minutes. Clear it with
the whites Of two eggs; bruise two ounces
of common ginger; boil with the liquor, and
then pour it npon the parings of three
with half a tablespoonful of yeast, the lem
ons sliced, and one-eghth ounce of isinglass
bung up the cask the next day, and it will
ha raady in a fortnight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16

contain piece OF copperas which will act
as sort of spring medicine" l have
found common charcoal ground finely to
serve the double purpose of keeping tho
hens in excellent condition, as we'll as their
plumage bright and glossy.
In closing, let me add, never when setting
a hen fail to give her good busting in sui
phur and road dust An uneasy hen on a
setting of valuable eggs is not profitable
investment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

FINDER and by virtue Of an execution issuing
u out Of the Fifth Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Eastern Division OF the
Southern district Of ,eorgia on the TWELFTH
Ggthl DAY OF APRIL, 1881, in favor OF THE
AMERICAN FREEHOLD LAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY or LONDON, Limited, and against
GEORGE ". WHITEHUkST, | have this day
levied upon the following described pro erty,
tO-wlt: All that tract or parcel OF land lying
and being situate in the county Of Thomas,
State Of Georgia towit: Beginning at the
southwest corner Of lot No. Sixty-one Oh aud
running north forty one and three seventies
lil 81 chains; thence east twenty two C22i
chains thence south forty-One and three
seventies ~ 81 chains; thence west twenty
two ~ chains 70 original corner, and that part
Of lot No. Seventy eight CIS), bounded as fol
lows. beginning at the northwest corner Of said
lot seventy eight D7S) and running east fifty. five
and five sevenths t5J 5-0 chains; thence south
twent y.scven C7) chains; thence west tifty-hve
and i've seveuths l35 3 n chains; thence north
twenty seven ca chains 10 original corner. All
in the Fourteenth G1thl district, containing two
hundred and forty C2i0) acres more or less.
Levied on as the property of GEORGE w.
WHlTEHURSF, the defendant Notice given
the defendant in writing. And will sell the
same AT public auction, together with all the
rights, members and appurtenanccs thereto
belonging before the Custom House door, in
the city Of Savannah county Of Chatham aud
State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, between the legal hours OF
sale after having been advertised according to
law.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this tho fifth 9TH
day Of July, 1888 LUCIUS NJ LAMAR,
United States Marshal.
By WALTER +. CORBErr. Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
UIIIIFVI F'NtlNKo lIHttI nEItIEs
BY WALTER p. CoRBErT, Deputy.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution issuing
y out of the Fifth Circuit Court of the
United States for the Eastern Division Of the
Southern District OF Georgia, the THlR-
TENTH t13th) DAY of JANUARY, 1888, in
favor Of THE NEW ENGLAND MORT
GAGE SECURITY COMPANY and against
WILLIAM b. BALES, / have this
day levied upon the following described
property, to-wit: One thousand q ,000) acres of
land, more or less. situate in johnson County,
Georgia. lying on the waters Of the Big
Ohoope" river in the Twelve Hundred and
First 120fst) District G. NJ, and adjoining the
lands of James n. Hicks and Wright & Sum
ner being the same land conveyed to- said Will
lam 3 Bales by James Hicks by deed dated
February first Gst) 1875, which deed is recorded
in the Clerks office Of the Superior Court in
said Johnson County, in Book b" pages
Three Hundred and Sixty-one 1861 and Three
Hundred and Sxty-two (3G2l Levied on as the
property of William i. Bales the defendant.
Notice given tho defendant in writing, and will
sell the same at public auction, together with
all the rights members and appUrtenances
thereto belonging, before the Custom House
door in the City Of Savannah, County of Chat
ham and State of Georgia, Oh the FIRST TU ES-
DAY IN AUGUST NEXT, between the legal
hours Of sale, after having been advertised &C
cordingto law.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this the Fifth 9TH
day of July, 1888 LUCIU5 NJ. LAMAR,
United States Marshal.
By WALTER P. CORBETT. Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
VIIIV'I f1VttIUo lIItII 7'II'FI'
BY WALTER P. CoRRErr, Deputy.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

HINDER and by virtue of an execu ion issuing
I out Of the Fifth Circuit Court Of the Uni
ted States, for the Eastern Division of the
Southern District of Georgia. on the twelfth
Q2th) day of April 1877, in favor Of the AMERl-
CAN FREEHOLD LAND MORTGAGE COM
PANN OF LONDON, limited, and against
FELIN CURRY, 1 have this day levied
upon the following described property,
to-wit. All that tract or parcel of
land lying and being situate in Decatur county,
state of Georgia known as all IT lot No. thirty
seven go, except eighteen u9 acres on the
northwest corner thereof Also fifty 800 acres
on the southwest Of lot No four q ia the
| Twentieth (20th district of originally Early,
now D"catur, county and containing two hun.
drcd and eighty two (2S2l acres, more or less.
Levied on the property of Felix Curry, the
defendant Notice given defendant in writing,
and will sell the same at public auction, to-
Eether with all the rights, members aud appur-
tenauces thereto belonging, before the Custom
House or in the city Of Savannah, county Of
Chatham and state of Georgia, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, between the lc-
gal hours of sale, after having been advertised
according to law.
Dated at Savannah, Ga, this the fifth 9TH
day of July, 1888. LVCIUS NJ LAMAR
United States Marshal.
BY WALTER z. CORBETT Deputy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD Cash IN Aduance. each
Insertion
Everybody who has amy tcdnt 10 supply,
ongthing to buy or sell, any business or
Gccomm0ddtiOrtSt to secure: indeed any ,ctsh
to crafty, should ddperjise in this col,.'nn.