davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-15
HOUSEWFFELY IWATTEFeS,
SPONGE CAKE ROLL.

Take two teacupS OF sugar, two teacupS
of sited flour, two heaping teaspoons Of
baking powder; into this break six good
sized eggs: beat ali we'll together, turn
into square jelly tins, and bake in
quick oven to a light brown. When
done, turn out on MOULDING board, and
spread quickly with Jelly; roll carefully
out, and wrap each roll in a clean nap
kin and serve. The eggs are not beaten
separately and the quicker the cake is
put together the better it will be.
FRICAsSEED CHICKEN.
Choose dry-picke young fowl; cut
it into Joints, strip off the skin, rinse in
warm water Dip in cold water, drain
and dredge tf -four Put the pieces
IN a wLrnl 4airppan and cover with hot
water. Ado. 5lt of lemon peel, salt and
pepper and Il sprlg OF parsley; simmer
two hours and remove the chicken.
Beat up the yok of one egg with a gill
of cream, add the warm sauce and whip
thoroughly. Place the chicken on dish,
pour sauce over.
CHEAP CREAM PIE.
One cup of sugar, three coffee-cups of
milk and one teaspoOnful of salt Let
these get boiling hot. While they are
heating, stir free from Jumps Il cups Of
-four into one cofee-cup OF cold milk,
ring constantly until it boils again, then
add one teaspoonful of extract eflemon,
and set it away to cool. This will make
three pies. Bake six crusts and fill
them with the mixture.
STOCK FOR SOUP.
Have a large kettle on the back of the
stove, put i'll lean beef, either cooked or
raw, in the proportion of one pound of
beef to one quart of water, add pork
rinds with all the fat taken off. Let this
cook slowly for two or three days. When
cold, skim off all the fat and put it in
another vessel. By adding either bar
ley, rice, sage, yermicelh or macaroni
for thickening, this stock may be used
for any soup requiring meat broth.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE.
Two cups of white sugar beaten to
cream with one cup of butter, one cup
of milk, two and one-half CUPS of flour,
whites of seven eggs, two teaspoons of
baking powder. When all has been
thoroughly mixed, add one pound each
of sliced citron, raisins, blanched al
monds and figs
SPICE CAKE.
One and one-half cups of sugar, two
thirds of cup Of butter, one cup of
seeded raisins, tWo-thirds of a cup of
sweet milk, three cups of flour, two
eggs, one heaping teaspoonful of cream
of tartar, one-half even teaspoonful Of
soda, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves to taste.
RICE FRITTERs.
Boil the rice till perfectly done, in
water, then put in one-half pint of sweet
milk, and salt to flavor, beat -four in
in milk till stiff enough to drop from
spoon; have lard hot and drop this in,
spoonful at time, frying till well
Drowned.
GINGER POUND CAKE.
Three cups Of molasses, one cup of
butter, two teaspooonfuls of saleratus,
two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one tea
spoonful of ginger and two eggs.
DOUGHNUTS.
One cup of sugar, three cups Of -four,
piece of butter the size OF an egg, one
cup of milk, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, one teaspoonful of mace. Mix to-
gether; roll out and cut in shape. Fry
in hot lard.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-15

in her hands and gave away to burst
of the widest grief.
Duke took the tiller from the hands of
the weeping girl, who joined her moth
er, and together their tears were blend
ed for the husband and father, while
Duke looked on with sympathizing
face.
One year from that eventful evening,
Duke Ridge took to himself wife, and
when [ last heard from him he was on
his fathers ranch literally Sin clover"
Pretty Kitty adores her young hus-
band, and Mrs. Brant, who comes and
goes at will, allows that Duke 'ain't no
slough-in fact, is considerable of rust
Ter, considerin' he comes from Shee-
-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-15
THE SONG OF FOOL.
BY ROBERT l. RuRpETrE

BY ROBERT ]. BURDETTE.
Within NY sanctum snug sit
And watch the world 90 round ana Touno;
Ny inG is dry, my pen ia split,
Nv haste and scissors can't be found
All 10Y for me- my work is dropped,
For who can work without his tools
True, sc YOU say, my pay Is stoppeo'
But money is not good for fools
So foolish here / sit and dream
Within my sanctum's scapty bound
| touch no pen to thought or theme.
But watch the world go round and round.
With sweat and struggle, toll and pain,
From dawn of day to set of sun,
With lust OF power and greed ofgain,
With battles lost and victories won.
With hate and tear aud bitter strife
With treacherlus flow and angry wound,
While l. the fool, in happier life,
Just watch the world go round and round.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-15
A Trifle Superffuous.

The book-reviewer ofthe Philadelphia
Press winds npa two-column dissertation
upon Mahaffy's Art of Conversation"
with these suggestions, which, to diff
dent married man UP tree may look
just-well, just tr'fle supefhuous: "A
woman who desires to be agreeable
should differ without hesitation from
the opinions expressed by men and as
sert her independence ofjudgment and
her consequent right to take part IN the
real conversation. The other is this:
: That it is at home, among those who
are intimate and free in expressing
their thoughts, that the necessary prac>
tice ia conversation must be sought"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-15
Gems of ThaWt.
From the Boston Journal.

Always expect a thaw in January.
A January thaw is q sign for July
freshet.
If clouds drive up high from the
South, expect thaw.
If shooting stars fall in the South in
winter expect thaw.
In winter, if the fences and trees are
covered with white frost, expect thaw.
A very heavy white frost In winter is
followed by thaw.
White frost on three successive nights
in Gates thaw.
When in winter pigs rub against the
side Of their pen, it is a sure sign of
thaw.
When little black insects appear on
the snow expect thaw.
If the trees are frosty and the sun
takes it away before noon, it is sign of
rain.
If there be an abundance of boar frost,
expect rain.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-15
mrs Moore HOLDS the Fort.
From the Savannah News.

Thursday the sheriff and posse made
little sortie from their stronghold in
Danielsville for the purpose Of captur-
ing Mrs. Hulda Moore, who has been
defying the law for some time and re-
fuses to be arrested. When the sheriff
and his posse reached Fort Hulda and
deployed as sklrmishers one of the win
lows upstairs was opened and the
muzzle of double-barreled shotgun,
with Mrs. Moore at the breech, came
through the window and several shots
were fired at the posse, which caused a
general stampede in the direction of
DAME sville, leaving Mrs. Moore the
monarch OF all she surveyed and no one
dared dispute her.
IrrIsrrr rs ara the latost nno,,x, fo,. O..no-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-15

CARE you the lady of the house ?" eyes
sir" "Is the servant lady in ?" Eyes"
would you request her to step here
a minute % why do you want to see
her ?'' 81 would like to know it she
house and lot. "-L Lincoln Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-15

THIsTLEs are the latest agony for orna-
mentation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE VETERANS.
Sons Of Men Who Fought for the Union in
Their Second Annual Encampment.

The second annual encampment Of the Sons
Of Veterans, Indiana Division, began here yes
terday, and will continue for three days. It was
called to order in the Supreme Court room, by
E. S. Walker, of West Lebanon. division
colonel. there being an attendance at that time
Of over one hundred. This number.
however. was gradually swellsd during
the day by new arrivals. and there
were probably two hundred in attendance
in the evening The representation is from all
parts Of the State. showing that the organiza-
ton is spreading In the forenoon the creden-
tials Of new members were examined and ap-
proved, without contest in any case AT the
afternoon session the reports of the officers
were received. The number of camps At pres
emit is 137, and of members 3.52l-a gain Of
1854 during the past year
Division Colonel Walker made q brief address,
advising the organization TO establish annual
military encampments. He thought such q
move would prove both profitable and enjoy
able The idea appeared to meet with general
favor, but no action was taken upon it.
@. B. Abbott, of Chicago. commander-in-chief
of the order, and T. G. Carlisle, OF Fostoria, o..
were present as visitors, and made entertaining
addresses just before the evening adjournment.
The former stated that the Sons of Veterans
now numbered 10000. The convention will
meet again this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

the upper hall and continued till nearly mid
night. The girls will 60 to some school or col
lege East next year to finish their course OF in
struction. az the classical Ii . preparatory
school for all of the colleges. Among the COM
pany were Mrs Ida Harper, Of Tsrre Haute,
Mrs. Baker. of Columbus. and Judge Monks. Of
Winchester.
WEDDINGS AT LAFAYETTE.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
LAFAYETTE. June 5.-Charles H Duhme, .
Appointment jeweler Of Cincinnati. was married
at IL o'clock this forenoon, to Miss Ophslia NJ
Fowler, daughter of Moses Fowler, of the Fow-
Ter National Bank. The ceremony was private.
only few intimates of the two families being
present Rev. W. NJ. Pettis, of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. oficiated. Mr.. and MIRA
Duhme left on the afternoon train for New
York. from which city they start for Europe
next Saturday.
Mr. Charles B. Phelps. teller Of the Fowler
National Bank. was tonight united in marriage
with Miss Maud B. Shaffner. of Jacksonville.
Ill The ceremony took place at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, at o'clock p NJ. Mrs John
ID. Leonard, aunt Of the bride, gave reception
to the bridal party after the ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

Hollweg e. Reese yesterday paid 2,572.45
duty on 134 crates Of imported goods.
The governors of the Board of Trade have de-
clared dividend of s1.00 on each share Of stock
In that institution.
William Snow, wanted at Terre Haute on the
charge of house-breaking, was arrested by De-
turned to Terre Haute this morning.
Receiver Rand, of the Indiana Banking Com
pany, proposes to complete the payment Of his
fifth dividend this week. Depositors who have
not presented their certificates can do so at once
and get their money.
Mr.. d. f. Kuffel, late Of California will de-
liver an address on temperance at the social to
be given by the Knights of Father Mathew. at
st. Patrick's Hall, on Doherty street. next Sun
day evening" June TO-
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Levi A. Wschter and Laura Collins, Harry c.
Martin and Alice j. Gardner, Lawrence T.
Wheeler and Lizzie Ross, Oran NJ Pruitt and
Electa B. Murphy, Charles j. Herring and
Lizzie j. Rivers.
The Indianapolis Elks propose to take a lead
ing place in the parade of the order at the
national reunion next Friday In Cincinnati
Each of the fifty elks from this city will be
provided with very fancy colored Japanese
umbrella.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: G. F. Burt, frame house and stable
on Tennessee street, near Tenth. So, 400 Adolph
Scellschmidt, frame house State street, near
New York, 81. 700; A. Thompson, frame cottage
No. 81 Barth avenue. $S15; Ben +. Hitz,
frame residence at No. 873 North Pennsylvania
street, 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
"The Specimen Boomers of Caple."


To the Editor of tho Indianapolis Journal:
In an article published in your paper June 4,
entitled "a Specimen Lot of Boomers it is
charged that in 1882 conspired to defeat Col.
Mark L. Denote fer Congress. This is wholly
untrue / did not live in Logansport then, and
supported DeMotte and opposed Woods. speak
ing against him in every county in his district
I parted with the possession of the
Loeansport Journal in the summer Of
1882 Concerning General Harrison and his
candidacy, in . speech at Chicago. May
10. in advocating Judge Grssham's nomination.
used these words. which were printed in the
Chicago Tribune as part of my speech.
eve have another splendid man in Indiana
splendid in his ability, in his integrity. and in
his civil and military record-Benjamin Harri-
son. II the choice Of our convention should
fall upon him. you and should all be found in
the far front lighting the battle under his lead
ership, and with no less zeal than under Gener-
al Gresham. 1t 10 great thing for single
State TO have two such manly sons The State
of Illinois, with the right kind of generosity and
the right spirit. has adopted one or them IL 10
proud thing for our State TO furnish its great
neighbor with presidential timber We will
continue 10 grow men of the same sort. Hen
bricks and Morton, Colfsx and Mcdonald, aud
now Gresham and Harrison are the fruits OF the
great battles of Indiana
I'm this coming struggle We are al Harrison
men, We are ell Gresham men. because we are
all Republicans The Republican air is too
pure and healthy and the Republican work too
earnest to breed discords and jealousies- We
are fighting Democrats and not each other, and
IN thiSspirit let Us wage . manly rivalry and
then close up the ranks and smite the Demo
cratic smiters with manly and victorious blows. "
/ do not believe that there 10 a Republican in
Indiana that viii not enthusiastically support
either Harrison or Gresham If nominated We
are entitled to our preferences, but with Repub-
licans the decision Of the convention is fnaity.
ID. p. BALDWIN.
LoaASsPosr Ind, June s. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
The Court Record.


UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Walter Q Gresham, Judge.
Charles f. Brush ct al. VS. John Owen ct al;
involving electrlc-light patent Plaintiffs bill
dismissed.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Virginia G. Bell, guardian, vs. Trustees Lane
Seminary; partition. etc. Cause dismissed for
failure of plaintiff to file bond.
Eleanor R Lane vs. Henry P. Lane; divorce:
abandonment and failure to provide. Divorce
and custody of child given TO plain tiff.
Melissa Alder VS.. VIM. G. ALDER; divorce;
abandonment. Divorce and custody Of children
given to plaintiff
F. Rand (receiver) VI. Eb. Henderson ct al;
on note. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
for So, 975. 90 and costs.
Room 2-hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
George R. Root vs. City of Indianapolis ct al;
damages. On trial by jury.
Nicholas Jose vs.. William Steffen; foreclosure.
Judgment for plaintiff for s9l95a.
Room s-Hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Henry Fatout vs. Zachariah Thomas ct al
to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff.
Norman S. Byrsm VS.. VIM Freeman OF al;
foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff.
August Richter va Lena Richter Trial by
court Finding and decree for plaintiff.
F. 81. Maus VS.. Geo. Rickenback Dismissed by
plaintiff and costs paid.
NEW SUIT FILED.
Morris G. Trick vs. Virginia Trick; complaint
for divorce. Allegation. abandonment
Henry j. Mann VS.. Cythia E. Mann; complaint
for divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
Clara B. Lupton We. William F. Lupton: com
plant for divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

70 further and make the same rate to any one
wishing to 60 to st. Louis on the 18th. 18th and
18Th of this month. The Central Traffic Asocia-
ton simply authorized round-trip rate of one
fare from all pointa
The Pennsylvsria Company has completed its
road between Red Bank and Hamilton and most
of the thirteen stations are nearly ready for
use. 1t is now understood that the trains Of the
Pennsylvania Company will boon commence TO
run through solid between Cincinnati and Chi
cago via Richmond. No one shows disposition
20 state on what terms the Pennsylvania Com
pany has secured control Of the Cincinnati.
Richmond & Chicago road. and both the Penn
syivania and c.. H. & D. officials are reticent in
the matter.
The higher officials Of the Pennsylvania lines
have for ten days been going over their Eastern
and Western systems OF roads in . leisure man
ner. and. among other things. considering the
matter Of further reducing the forces on the
road and IN the shops. After careful survey
of the situation one Of the number says they
viii not make further reductions unless the bot
tom goes clear out from under the business In
most departments the business Of the company
is now being managed with the greatest econ
omy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
Amusements.

The California Chicken mill and Beauty THE
catl received over 1900 visitors at tho Eden
Musee. yesterday.
The Cyclorama in its business feature has
moro than met the expectations OF its project
ors, while the art it represents is source Of
enjoyment to every one The attendance yes
terday was very large, but so it has been since
toe day the great picture was opened to the
public
The Early Birds, q vaudeville combination,
will appear at Englishs. Friday and Saturday.
A bill of musical excellence is promised. The
first part is new. the olo features novel, and
the closing burlesque of .She' is said to be full
Of good music and bright lines. The prices will
not be raised and frst.class entertainment
may be expected
The Park Theatsr was crowded to the doors
last night. The nnett-Moulton Opera Com
pany always give a good performance and please
the people. At this afternoon and to'nights per-
formances "Merry War; will be given. For
Thursday, matinee and night, THE Mikado,"
Friday, Bohemian Girl" Saturday, Robert
Macaire" are announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
ASSignee'S Sale Of Real Estate
Franklin Life Insurance Company

By order of the Marion Circuit Court the under
signed assignee of the Franklin Life Insurance Com
pany, will offer for sale at public auction on Friday
the 9th day of July 1885, at 2Oclock the south
lot No. i, square 81, in the city of Indian apolis
Marion county, Indiana, being the old State Bank
property at the corner of Illinois and Washington
streets and Kentucky avenue; front 100 feet ILL.,
nois street and 121 feet Kentucky avenue, being
about TO- square feet of ground perhaps the
valuable in the city. Without further improve
ments it will ordinarily yield annual rental Of
abou S. 900.
Terms of sale. No bid received for less than two
thirds the appraised value Of the property and the
the court which reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. Upon confirmation of the sale the purchaser
shall pay in cash to the undersigned all of the pur
chase money in of the amount of principal and
property, claimed to be held by the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company dated March %,
1882 for 1877 500, and which is recorded in Mort.
gage Record 1l6 page 51S, in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana and shall also
ecute to the undersigned mortgage said real es-
tate which shall promise and that the purchaser
will pay the amount of said mortgage, with interest
accrued and to according to its terms to the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. in
determination Of the suit in reference thereto Mum.
Der ID. 761l, now pending in the Supreme Court of
the State of Indiana, wherein Jasper H Wright and
others are plaintiffs and the undersigned and others
defendants and in the result of said suit.
it is held that said mortgage is invalid that the pur
chaser will pay to the undersigned the amount of the
purchase money retained account of said mort
gage with interest thereon from the day Of SALE
the rate OF per cent. per annum- and per cent.
apprSisement laws. The taxes for the year 1883
are to be assumed and paid by the purchaser.
WILLIAM A. HUGHES, Assignee,
T. WINTER, Attorney. 10 Ingalls, Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06

MR. OSCAR L. CALL, lO4 YANDES STREET.
'swithin tho last year or so, began to have
. sense of weight and oppression in my chest
My throat would be choked mp and it would be
hard for me to breathe. Pains. sharp like
knife, would take me in my left side and seem
to run through to my shoulder blades
II slept badly at night Often would awak-
On with my heart beating rapidly. Then there
ton Of faintness- My head and throat got
worse every winter. 1 raised quantities Of mu-
cus-yellow looking-and could feel the mucus
dropping
BACK INTO MY THROAT.
"My stomach was affected. What I ate
and there would b nausea and distress |
would have hot, feverish flashes in my head.
The trouble kept extending to my eyes The
ringing and buzzing sounds continued and some
ic. could sec that was slowly losing my
hearing. My head would be confused-like and
my memory seemed to be failing me.
GAS steadily lost in flesh and strength I be-
gan to feel that my case was hopeless one. As
/ said, my father died with consumption; my
friends would comfort me by telling me 1 was
going the Same way. l had family to provide
for and it made me feel very gloomy and de-
spondent The pains suffered nearly
DROVE ME WILD.
and know that sometimes was nearly out OF
my mind
II nao read In the newspapers q numDer OF
interviews with people knew, who had been
treated and cured by DR.. Franklyn Blair. Final
ly went to sec him myself at bis Office at 2O3
North Illinois street. Well, he didn't promise
anything but placed myself under his treat
ment sos
1.-THE resultl Well, don't exaRgerats when
I say that the result has been, indeed, wonder
to my friends anc myself. I began to feel bet
ter very soon after / commenced treatment.
The pains described to You disappeared en-
tirely. / gained back my lost weight and am
still gaining. NY head and throat became clear.
I had nc more palpitation of thu heart. Indeed,
am like another man. have no desire to see
my name in print. but it is because am really
thankful and grateful to Dr.. Blair for my re-
covery. which is certainly complete one. that
make this statement for publication"
MIR. Call, who makes this statement above
given. resides at 104 Yandes street. He has
lived in Indianapolis all his life and is well and
favoraby known here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-06
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street. between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day
and evening.
STATE CONVENTION SONS OF VETERANS
Old Supreme Court room. morning and afternoon.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF WRTTERS--Ply-
mouth Church. morning. Afternoon and evening
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS of PYTHIAS-castle
Hall. morning and afternoon.
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING
Plymouth Church morning and afternoon.
DIOCESAN CONVENTION CHRISTI. E CHURCH
Morning, afternoon and evening.
EVOLUTIONARY ENTERTAINMENT-Fri
Church, corner Delaware and st. Clair streets,
evening.
STATE BAPTIST SUNDAy-SCHOOL CONVEN-
TION-First Baptist Church, 10 o'clock A. NJ.
THE MUSEUM-Bennett & Moulton Opera Com
pany afternoon and evening.