davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURT0N
CONTINUED FROM LAST wEgk.)
CHATTER XVIII.
 -a.-r. ..-|r-u5.

Il was Christmas morning and CaTol was turning a r,ng ol hsr hand with a look which 10 .Ge8se should wear when first viewing the symbol af her ptighte+l troth.
 It had ee5ie 10 th.s. Firmly and persist entity influenced by her brother, eagerly and iconddently wooed by Ingot, in enc short week they had overcome her scruples so far that she u-as lea3uy hersolf t3 tHe plans of the one, to the hateful seeming of sabmis- sion to the other, while hsr own heart throbbel with rebellion aae minute, or sunk with cold dread the nezt.
 Mir Iugot had carried out his intention ragardiHg the diamond. The ring was a solitaire. which he got at a bargain-the stone being sli Ebtly oi-color and marrcd hE a flaw which he fattored himself would nev- CT be known and was accordingly 8 very fair representation of the affection he of. fered, genuine ia enc sense, but affected by certain merecnary motives which the girl herself d.d not suspect
 There WIS no Christmas feeling of peace and goodwill ja the young girls breast. .Iymau's prescnt-a set of sapphlres- brought d rash of tears 10 her eyes,
 Il would rather have tae c0rals you gave me last year aa1-hap ppiness, brother y
 ssHayo little patlauce, Carol. There's not particle ef reason in making yourself uphappv. See here! | want you to please lngot and keep hiri in q good humor. twill
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06

assortien of his claim whieh ss3s Jfs.s ssro 4e Woa}a Haunt in thc others face
 Norris p3s1eJ tAom with q qaiet baW, aCl approached Athea
 sIYeas sasarry t3 hcnbhgcd todeeiiue gaul dinner invitation that l eat1a aztaN 5elors tae evening 4Is haif oserto la3ke amends II lam aa awkward quantity, can easily 90 agaiu.3
 eI aiah yoa weu'a,n she answered hiu honestly. ,. went aftef Carol hoping you would come, uut she has gone and engaged herself to tbaf man. | iaut hcr faUit; bel brother Is at the bottom of Ii, know, batn will nat ae pleasant f1r either of yea n7E. Come agaiu tomorrow. l shaA want u sas yoaf
 MOTHS bowed-he could not trust himself t. speak-and withdrew as quietly as ke came, leaving Lvf-..At, who Egas oat of sight at tAe momeAt. ucuC the Wis5r for us pres once ou the scene.
 Wha,eror trouble. of bis n,sa H...,.ae, was closing around Lyman Calider. he haa broken away from inc shadow ef if fer that one niHlt. #aPfoged sa invaluable assist aatt3 MIsa EFeEloiga, >.cp-ag her restless company oug4eed cuul the hour for di5- missin them ryr.yed, wl.eu l-a maaa llt- tle spec a- he handed oat the bag ol sweets Whieh made every chid heart gaa The cid lad.es hsl iAeif GNaatsaa5 el tea and to- haeco, and dsi.e streag found a soft, warm shawl placed over her threadbarc wrap by Athea haats.
 The blessed Christmas day was ct an end. Carol WAS relieved Wnca her brother toa4 the seat beside hee, lcea:ae IaEot ta mount beside the driver on tae zEay haHe. Slg gave his hand a grateful saaeese. and nes-4eC. ctsss ta a.9 Uadaf tue protecting robes Sae tha lsllg ste haa seen tta ey.- dences af ] botzes understanding btt.eoa -A3saea a.1 inn ta1t Sh,. ea3 il het 0WH heart she Was making resolution to trust him lnpl5sILl r. s.l ..tE .#etItiee te. .42Iss-f.
 Ias5l sFls s8s-#ad tas once 'u 5ay E9gd night at the aeor Ills b.sd fsas 5asea5l. Ie e9asd slora to let IL 1. .azter + fl.5t4t igt5lal eHeaaqa i1.
 T.rae on4aah to tame 1t when Aa Lad i fairly n his kand
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06
the Pearl of the south Vest :!

Sitaate3 ii tbap'aee is 3 Canning .mg season jhs Faetae eiEes emHieeml 3rgl story zfe Foat bz.1E iui ,iIe ni ! iaree g.lEs a5=lI N5t1# q e,19aea ] taesa AeaieH ezazz E =a -o Ioc-
 EGs5e is eHdgHaIIers #ef tHe &li fi4e.sr1 # dad Egst HfaseiF stRFHaF sf8Sef5. tfH >tEIS@bGH Ne I.En t5se dlN eooAs houses, ts0
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06
NOTIG | FOR PUBLIC ATION.
LAND aHe5els51T iiARB .A&k.,
 LLt.-.-- 1 .l L. l-.A

LAND =ogfzeEAT iIARB5saS. .kah.,
 .hnef7lh les Notice i- hereby given that t.la f#i- l4a ing named settler Ra, filed nat1ee ei intention make fHal bfoet ln .eppHi # h., claim .4!d thal. said =s4sts. sYt T. made bt#5fe taHHa ge Nazl .aeteH ee.. t1is.. at Faze5 l5{iite af #H &Ez5 l5fH. l. 4HI. 3aals G. hzrr j. !. NC sa5. tfi fIlt ' ,,,.t. -,fss -is ~ee l1 N E \ r. ~te f e fs Nb-l N lia name t5e iei.ea " Witnesses fe Hrost. Azs easa.i4sdestS Hts sltHec upon a5d cultivation ot sud
 xIx .i. .ttaadmar William l.. pb.4lp. @beraa Anderson a41 Joe liai- eeHn. al! df SHFinsa5e 4Tk
 II. (. TIPTON Resik ter. N.J. nALE. Atl.N.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06

'CA X and reliable 5fedcine7ar thehes. S@N 10 depend upon. AckeI'a B,aol D. izir has been prescribed foryears foI allim' r,urities oftheBlood IneveTy formofscTof- uloas. syphiHtic CT MeTeurial diseases, t < invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
 Sold by ". y. Wintou.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06
CHATTER XIX

s She has gone and engaged herself to tlsi man, ssia Altaea Nl-L sol5e oisl1rs - -s.1 ibose ,Torl lseft re e0eattlzz t.it:-5
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06
f93.417 fa 7 DIV L4H-
 1eE Jel .SHze

At me Iot6l6ase mill ia Madison O.. k..lora.ea n Ter. 55, T. l9, North of Range 46 West
 I#ant ii distinctly understood that make thrtf g ales of laabtr and doaat sell %o. ? esad pat No. 5n with t. 1 also Hmtit u0ded9tcod that l have q larHe p3al.e 8itd double cylinder and k heavy feed rolls thaj cost S-an ia sg. Louis, t0 dress lumber viti4 insteaa af dressing with q naaIlug machine. AAd want ii further understood Chat is haxea practical ma5iiAist to haeptae maearer, in goad eflel. 10 t Nill tja geal Bok Mr.Z. F stump has been in the lnahel business fer the last F wears SC fl Y6a are wanting good lam- rer and #ell-@Qrkcd lumber e8H en Petrass < stump at }aebh0i emil
 H'etaN=afe ny cash gsieta
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06
EEot

sel It1 feet. >1o. 1, arassea Il matafed. s1 5a. No 2. dressed ml matched, l 2. N. :, dressed an udteheti. G8.
 sIsfIlNe4. Fer l00 feet En 1.=lessz tlaa5 mateHeas Si a No 2 GFcsa.a aHdlaat Bad, b &o ,, dressed a1sa naGehed SO FG%IslI5s5t, IzsIGLst.
 Per ,6o feet Nc l, dressed on two sides. si 75 N9. .. dHessed ol two sides, SI No.a, dressed on two sides. t6 BEYELED SIDING.
 Fer lG5 feet. NJ. dressed on one side. :l a0. No. :. dfeaseel on eae side. 75.
 i \. G BEtGKBItBN.
 War Eagie Mills. AIK.
The Springdale news., 1888-07-06
,. E:s r.;..
II5si.fIl litI.

iAlIsfagfina5W IHF obamaz.d the i358fillIss aea as5r.ra aaf.a= zas >,. .das aeI among Che wonders of iafentHe pra- elss is q meth and s%4ttM uf WoUE tlat can le performed al ever tie eu44t.9 Nitaout p8aIia@ tla work t4e a her 5z@t. 1t E 2..ip ssl-,tsa. ts.tli1t.= =,EaI@, etatt=-t sstz .ln.. CT ola Ea speclai ability FeguifFtd. Capital uot needed; you aIe started free Htaf }. aa3 return ta gs and ae Will send seH Hte something aI gfeui Eaiuo and importance q yaa
 ha, Mll ei2rt soa Ill business. Whitt n3li brine tyu in aore money right sway taan anything els n Inc world 0fapd euJat =Hee Address 1Gt E X Co- 'g38at4-NaiHe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

home by Australian Englishmen 10 $3.50, while
the same class send home from the United States
$50 per head
Tie latest figures, 1852. give the exports all
told, round numbers, $500, o0O. OOO. but the I'm
ports $50 OO0, 900, le aving a. balance OF trade
against the Australians Of $4,000 OO0 Lest 1t
NAV be said that this is exceptional, We must
note the fact that the national debt 10 half q
billion of dollars to total population of two
and one-half millions of people, q national debt
100 per cent larger than our enormous war
debt at the close of the war. This debt has
doubled since 1872 Here let our free-trade
champions, including my Bynum stick pin.
This is the inevitable result to all countries
whose leading industries agricultural, when
they trade with capitalist and manufacturing
nation like Great Britain. Whatever we may
be now frse-trade. according to the real claims
OF its adherents, will make an agricultural ma
ton of rs in q comparatively short time.
A peculiar feature of the $3.50. 000, 600 exports
is that $lOO 600 900 of il is wool, raised by cow
boys, who get $40 to SIS month, and pass their
lives on horse back, and whose isolated children
must grow mp without a chance at schooling.
These people are to be pitied. But the Mills
grower to this same cowboy civilization. by
forcing him to compete with Q nation of cow
boys, the products OF English Tree trade IN Aus
tralia.
The thorouehness with which England has
monopolized Australian trade is apparent from
the amount of imports from that country
sl60. 100000 out $500, 600. 600. SIrEx.
GREENCAsTLE, Sept. IA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

the refusal of the Alton to discharge the Eastern
special agents until the trunk lines consent to
remove the boycott aeanstit and restore the
sale OF through tickets over its lines. 1t claimed
TO De unable to secure its share of business so
long as the boycott was maintained without
specia! agents. Other roads contended that the
Alton was paying larger commissions TO those
agents than they were permitted to pay. which
gave 1t an advantage oyer other lines.
The relations between the L., n. a. & G. and
the Wabash road have become somewhat
strained. AS consequences. at the crossing
points OF the two roads neither one VIII wait a
moment for the others train, and it is not an
hove to lay over at Lafayette several hours.
When petty squabbles between railroads reach
such point as 10 seriously discommode the
travelling public it is time to Gull halt.
A railroad man wonders why the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad officials, who open hearted
and disposed to do all they can 70 make the
railroad branches of the Young Mems Christian
Columbus, PIttsburg and Altoona, give the In
diauapois association the cold snoulderi Indian
apolis has five divisions of the Pennsylvania
lines running 70 here, and there Is certainly
good reason that the company should aid this
association literally as IL does the branches
ct other points on its lines.
The deep cut which the Vandalia and the In
dianapolis d ST. Louis roads are making to St
Louis 10 paralyzing the scalpers, who had pur-
chased literally the return coupons on the
tickets of q. A r. excursiopists, many Of whom
live in the East, and merely took advantage OF
the cheap rates to reach home. On Thursday
evening last the scalpers held private meeting,
Louis for less than So, and now the Vandalis
and the /. & ST. l.. come out and make s.
round-trip rata to that point The indications
are that this rate will stand until Nov. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

% the Editor Of the indianapolis Journs-,
The idea that the farmers Of the West are op-
posed to the present protective tariff system, or
are in any degree affected with free-trade mo-
tons, is far from the truth. A recent trip
through northern Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and
eastern Colorado gave me an opportunity to
make some inquiries on this subject / met q
Michigan farmer. also, on the cars, who told me
that where he lived the farmers are nearly all
protectiouists He said lie knew a number of
Democrats in his neiehborhood who would vote
for Harrison on that issue alone.
The same sentiment prevails among the farm
ers of Nebraska With oats at 16 cents bush
Ell and corn at 20 cents, because of the long dis
lance Of transportation, they realize that what
thew want is a good market near home, and that
such market is afforded by the building up OF
manufacturing and commercial centers near
them. They see that farming land increases in
value rapidly around every growing town be-
cause of the home market thus afforded for ev-
cry kind of farm produce and they have intell-
gence enough to understand that the destruc-
ton or mutilation OF our protective system would
depress the manufacturing industries and SO
prevent the building mp of new towns and the
prosperity of old ones
think it may be safely said that this senti-
ment prevails generally among the agricultural
classes of the West and Northwest, and that the
Republicans need have no apprehension that
the farmers going TO vote for free trade.
panic and pauperism ISAAC HERR.
EVANSVILLE Ind. Sept 13.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Mr.. Bynum and the School Fund.

To the Editor CT tne Indianapolis Journal.
heard Bynum, in one of his speeches. make
savage attack on the Republican party for its
anxiety to reduce the illiteracy of the country
by promoting educational facilities through aid
of the general government, aud dram atically
called the attention of his audience to the N ag-
nIfcent nine or ten million dollar fund (which
You have accummulated-et others help them
selves. as We in Indiana have DONE" Now where
did our magnificent fund come FRONT Well,
Bynum didn't know. but his audience did; tn at
its groundwork come from the donations of tue
general government. Her liberal grants Of land
to Indiana for school purposes was the seed
from which our splendid fund has grown, and
that in spite of Democratic efforts in the past to
divert the objects OF these grants. What differ.
ence is there in principle whether farmer gives
his boy land, money to buy lsndl But the
trouble with Cleveland. Mills, Bynum & Co.. is
the surplus-the awful surplus of money in the
Treasury, which has hidden somewhere in it's
auriferous depths disastrous consequences to
the country. And when some one proposes to
avert these disastrous consequences by building
broader and deeper the foundation of all our
future hopes in the elimination of ilIiteracy, the
Democrats object suppose the law Of self
preserva ticn compes them TO do so'
PEDAGoGUg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
received a valuable accession in the collection Of
BIRDS minerals and fossils collected by Dr.. Baer.
The report was approved
Deviied Chicken.
Indianap polls. Ind.

Dion Boucicault in New York World
Since have mentioned 6evilsd chickens, let
me give you my private prescription. Follow 1t
cousecutively, and as the preacher says, you
shall bring me news thereof" Prepare a chick
On for boiling. Put into soup-plate one-third
Of pound OF butter and q heaped tablespoonful
OF mustard in powder; knead the two together
with a spoon take q tablespoonful of salt, same
Of black mignonette pepper. Dust the chicken
well with this mixture. Then lay on the but
tered mustard as thick as you can, having sit
the legs and breast OF the chicken to let in the
plaster. Don't be afraid of this quantity of con-
diments. 1t will be ali right Place the chicken
on gridiron over a clear fire. The butter drip
ping into the Goals will soon set up blaze; the
bird will catch fire: let II. 1t must cook in its
own blaze. Aud thus surrounded with fire. 1t Il
done in an incredibly short time. Take table.
spoonful Of Worcestershire sauce and let II
trickle slowly all the bird while it is sti on
the fire.
Now, girls and young wives, you can try your
husbands aud sweethearts with this dish. Don't
think it beneath you as unromantic. You can
get the better Of some fellows through their
vanity, some by your beauty, some by wit. but
believe me. Nature placed the stomach very
near the heart; she had her reasons; try If she
hadn't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Jou
In editorial in Saturdays News they say: In
the name Of humanity. and OF q Christian civlza-
ton the condition of things in State charities for
loi these many years should end, and forever.
There should be substitution Of one political party
management for anot her and If the Republicans OBJ
tain control there Will not be- They pledged TO
take these institutions ont Of politics by means Of
civilservice reform which will place them upon the
basis of merit and fitness.
The above is the platform exactly on which
Messrs. Connect and Tousey stand. and have SO
pledged themselves; vet the News demands in
another column an amendment to our legislative
ticket and the substitution Of others 10 the
place of these gentlemen. We do think that
the elements Of success tend so strongly towards
their election that the News and all others
interested IN the good management of orr be-
nevolsnt institutions should help TO elect them.
In addition to this reason there is another and
a very important one. There Is TO be an election
for United States Senator in two years, and one
of these gentlemen will have voice in that
election, and all true Republicans should cast
aside any prejudice they are now entertaining
on account of any action taken by these gentle
men heretofore, (which may not have exactly
met with their approval,l take off your coats
and work with . united will for their success.
Il r. TccRIGG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
The mills Bill 81 Per Cen. Reduction

70 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
have heard the Democrats cry OF Republic
an tariff robbers so many times and have heard
that cry Of reducing taxation, as they call it,
per cent, or 5 per cent. that it has caused me
70 investigate the proposed tariff reduction.
The duties collected in 1857 were s179, 74l 800
The Mills bill calls for partial reductions, S29-
T264L Entirely free the list, 49, 1873 299
Total reduction, $40, AS, $40. or about p per
cent average. Why do Democratic liars then
place the reduction at or per cent? We can
not countenanee these reductions, az 1st, it
would necessarily ipjurs the laborlne man; 3D.
IL would cause yearly deficit Of over SIS 000
600 year In the United States Treasury. the
expenses of the government Is within $50. 000,
900 Of the entire income and we would be- forced
to raise the deficit by direct taxation; Sd, We
because manufacturer, if he saw
that he would be losing money in his business
would naturally close MP shop, realize what be
could and become a loaner of money at from
To per cent interest, larger margin than half
OF our manufacturers are realizing to-day out Of
their factories. Should suah things come to
pass. what would our hundreds of thousands Of
workineiaen and women do to obtain . lvinel
The laboring man il satisfied that cheaper goods
and foreign labor cannot increase his wages,
and at best would have tendency to lower
them. The following spitaph in a certain grave
gard will be Of interest:
'I was well
Wanted TO be better
Took . dose of bitter medicine
Here lies what is left of me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Genera, Harrison aud His Regiment.

10 the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal
I see in today's Sentinel, on page 3, first col
umu, an article headed Harrison and His Regi-
msnt, which is false in every particular. In
the first place, our regiment held its thirteenth
annual reunion at Irvington, Oct. Ii. 1887 just
eleven months ago. Second, Benjamin Harrison
was on the programme but urgent business
called him to St Louis, Mo-, few days before
our meeting at Irvington, aud on account OF I'M
foresesa causes or something that he could not
control 1t was impossible for him TO be with
US, and he telegraphed at Irvington his re-
grets He has never missed but two of our re-
unions. In 1888 we were at Mooresville, Morgan
county, and he was in Washington city, arguing
q case before the Supreme Court Of the United
States, place that his opponent never had any
business, unless it was ont of idle curiosity.
Again, he always walked ut the head of the regi-
ment on all such occasions. Again, he is the
presiding officer OF the organization, and our
next meeting will be at Southport. Marion coun-
ty, Indiana, on the second Thursday of Septem-
Der. 1889, and Benjamin Harrison will come all
the way from the White House, from the pres-
emit indication Of the times. TO attend cur if
teenth annual reunion. The Sentinel will please
copy this for the benefit OF it's readers that pre-
fer the truth to lies or misrepresentation.
PITTsBoRo, Sept ID. j. NJ. WILLS,
Company c, 10Th Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Australia Good Example of What the Den
ocratic Policy Would Make ua


TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Judged by its record. the Democrats party is
now and has always been free-trads party.
An excellent example of what it seeks to make
out of this country is found in Australia. Aus
trslia has always mad free trade, at least so far
as England is concerned The duties there aver
sge u per cent. There no diversified indus
tries in those colonies. Faunthorpe's English
Colonies says of the industries, 1.-The most i'm
portant Of all is the breeding, rearing and tend
ing of sheep and cattle. This is almost exclu-
sively done by large squatters who own from
100. 0OO tn 800 600 and whose runs cover many
square miles Manufacturers have
commenced, hut il adds apologetically, "as in
ali newiy-established counties. the exports are
raw products and the imports manufactured
goods"
This il the testimony OF an English authority.
in that country. according 20 that authority,
there ere only two conditions of civilized life,
on the one hand large cities. and the other
hand ranches. The capitalists, agents. and
merchants live IN the cities. Free trade has
turned the couotry people into cowboys. who
are compelled TO pass their lives on horse
back, herding cattle and the sheep, and
whose children. isolated from others, grow up
without schooling That this is no fancy pict-
IRE is shown by the. Colony OF Victoria, where
222, $50 out CT total population of 49, 900,
i've in the one capital city Of Melbourne This
a. more than one-tnird OF the entire population.
What Australia now ia Democratice frse trade
seeks to make OF this country. When the free
trade policy has borne its fruits there will be
only two conditions in ali this Western country,
distributing cities and cheaply-paid farmers.
Rourledges Almanac, 1888, gives the Austria
lians as consuming So worth Of British produce
per head, man, woman and child, against 81 so
per head in this country. In other words, that
country 10 q mere commercial dependency of
England But to see the full force Of this must
take another fact In connection with it. That the
people Of that country do little else than meet
The demands Of English trade is shown by the
tact that the average amount Of earnings sent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Canteloupes aud watermelons.


We are asked by correspondent 20 tell him
how he snail know whom his csnteloupes are
ripe, and that while we are at it to say how to
tell ripe watermelon. A canteloupe is ripe
when the stem will slip from the melon upon a
slight pressure of the finger. The canteloupes
that come to market are picked before they are
ripe. They are often sent in utterly green, and
tho ripening process is not q healthy one. Can
teloupss, however, may be ripened nicely aftsl
being picked IL taken good care of. Down ~
New Jersey they often put them in bin Of
oats. aud permit them to ripen there They
certainly ripen nicely, but just what the oats
have 20 do with it we are not prepared to say.
To test the ripeness of a watermelon, thump il
with the middle finger. swapping the finger with
the thumb. II it is not ripe it will sound solid.
Ii ripe, the sound will be dull. A rioe water
melon will not give unpleasant sensation 70
the fnger when il strikes It. An unrips
watermelon will Ii is something like swapping
q stone with the finger.