davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
First Precinct


Beginning at the southeast corner of Sec
tion 10, township 10 north. range 5 east,
thence north with the line dividing the
counties of Hancock and Marion to the
line dividing Hamilton and Marion coun-
ties, thence west with said county line to
point where Fail creek enters the north
end of section 10, township IL north, range
east. thence in a southwesterly direc-
tIon with the center of Fall creek to the
section line running north and south
between sections 20 and 60 80 and 81,
thence south with said section line to the
township line south of sections 80. 80 and
81, thence east with said township line to
the line running north and south between
sections 5, 4, 8 and .. thence south with
said section line TO the section line run
ming east and west between sections 4 and
g. and 3 and 10, thence east on said Sec
tion line TO the section line running north
and south between sections and 10 and
10 and Is. thence south with said line TO
the township line dividing Warren and
Lawrence townships, thence east with
said line to the place OF beginning.
Second Precinct
Beginning at the southwest corner of Sec
tion .; l. township ID north, range I w. east.
ington townships. thence north withs
said township line to the line dividing
the counties of Hamilton and Marion.
thence east with said county line TO the
center Oh All cTcch, III u eOutl-
westerly direction with the meanderings
of said Fall creek to a county road run
ming east and west between sections 3
and 10. township 16 north, range 4 east.
thence west on north line of said county
road to the place of beginning.
Third Precinct
Beginning at the southwest corner of Sec
tion ID, township Is north. range 4 east,
thence north with the line dividing
Washington and Lawrence townships TO
the northwest corner of section 10. town
ship 10 north, range east. thence due
east to Fall creek. thence in northeast
erly direction with the center of said
creek to the section line running north
and south between sections - and 80, 81
and 81, thence south with said section
line to the township line running east
and west south of sections 81 and 50.
thence east with said township line TO
the section line running north and south
between sections aud 4. ana y. thence
south with said section line 10 the section
line running east and wess between sec
tions and q. ana 10. thence east with
said line to the section line running north
and south between sections y and 10. 10
and 15. thence sout.i with said line to the
township line dividing Warren and Law
renee townships. thence west on said
township line to the place of beginning
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.

flret Hrec1nct-
at the northeast corner of Frank
lin township, the same being the north
east corner of section q. township Is
north, range east. thence running south
on the county line dividing Hancock and
Marion counties TO the southeast corner
of section 81 in said township and range.
thence west to the west line of said town.
ship, thence north on said township line
to the township line dividing Franklin
and Warren townships. thence east on
said last-named township line to the
place of beginning.
Second Precinct
at the southeast corner of Frank
lin township. the same being the southeast
corner of section 90. township IL north,
range 8 east, thence west on the county line
dividing Marion and johnson counties to
the southwest corner of section 20 in said
township and range. thence north on the
section line dividing sections 20. IL. 8 and 5
from sections 10, Is and g. all in said
township and range, to the northwest
corner of section in said township and
range, thence east on the section line
dividing sections 5. 4 and in said town.
ship and range from sections S2, SO and "a
in township Is north, range 5 east, to the
northeast corner of said section 3, thence
running south on the county line dividing
Shelby and Marion counties to the place
OF belnnlng.
Third Precinct
Beginning at the southeast corner of
section 10. township IA north. range S
east, thence west on the line dividing
the counties of Johnson and Marion TO
the line dividing Perry and Franklin
townships. thence north on said town
ship line to the section line running east
and west, north of sections 5. 2. and g.
thence east on said section line to tho sec
tion line running north and south between
ox,d Nd nd
20, thence south with said section line to
the place of beginning
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30
PIKE TOWNSHIP.


at the southeast corner of section
20 township II north. range east, thsnce
west on section line between sections 20
and 90. 10 and 80. township IL north. ranges
east, "a and -, 25 and 26 - and ~. u and 2S
and 20 and %. township IL north. range 3
east, to the line dividing the counties of
.aa Maiion n,v ana I;na - .ha I;na c;u;Si,r
Boone and Marion counties thence east
with said line to ite intersection with the
line dividing Marion and Hamilton coun-
ties, thence east with said line to the line
dividing Washington and Pike townships.
of beginning.
Second Precinct
Beginning at the northeast corner of sec
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

line of said railway TO the crossing of the
Belt railway, thence north with the east
line of the said Belt railway to the south
line of Morris street. thence east on south
line OF Morris street TO the place Of begin
ming.
One-Hundred-and -sixty-Fifh Precinct
Beginning at the south line of River ave.
nue. and the center of White river. thence
In southerly direction with the mean
derings of said river to Morris street,
thence west on north line of Morris street
TO the east line of Droyer street. thence
north on east line of Drover street TO
Woqdbnrn avenue. thence west on north
line of Woodburn avenue TO the west line
OF River avenue, thence southwest on
west line of River avenue To Morris
street, thence west on north line of Nor
ris street to the Belt railway, thence in a
northeriy direction on the east line of
said railway to Oliver avenue, thence
east on south line of Oliver avenue TO
Marion avenue, thence south on west
line OF Marion avenue to Cottage ave.
nue., thence east on south line of Cottage
avenue TO River avenue. thence north
place of beginning.
One-Hundred- and -Sixty-Sixth Precinct
Beginning at the intersection of the north
line of section IL. township Is. range east
with the center OF w Whlte river, thence In
southerly direction with the meander-
lngs of said river to River avenue. thence
southwest on north line of River avenue
to Cottage avenue. thence west on north
line of Cottage avenue 70 Marion avenue,
thence north on east line of Marion av-
enue TO Oliver avenue. thence west on
north line of Oliver avenue to the Belt
railway, thence in a northerly direction
on the east line of said railway 90 the
north line of section TO- townshipl5. ranges
east. thence east with the north line of
sections 10 and II, township ID, range
east, to the place of beginning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-09-30

One-Hundred -and-Sixty- Third Precinct
Beginning at the southeast corner of the
crossing of the Indianapolis IL Vincennes
railway and the Belt railway. thence
northeast on south line of the IndIanap-
oils g. VIncennes railway to Morris street,
thence east on south line of Morris street
to Kentucky or Hadley avenue. thence
northeast on south line of said avenue to
Drover street. thence south on west line of
Drover street to the south line OF Morris
street. thence cas-: on said south line of
Morris street to the center of White river
thence in q southerly direction with the
meanderings of said river TO the Belt rail-
way, thence in a north westerly direction
with the east line of said railway to the
place Of beginning.
One-Hundred- and Sixty Fourth Precinct
Beginning at the northeast corner of Morris
street and River avenue, thence north
east on east line of River avenue to Wood
burn avenue. thence east on south line of
Woodburn avenue to Drover street. thence
south on west line Of Drover street TO
Kentucky or Hadley avenue. thence
southwest on west line of said avenue TO
Morris street. thence west on north line of
Norris street to the indianapolis & Vim
cennes railway. thence southwest on west
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-20
HOW TO COOK FISH.

The Proper WAY of Selecting and Pre-
pairing Different Varieties.
In selecting fish, be sure they are
fresh. When fish are fresh and in sea-
son. the muscles are firm and the flesh
white when cooked. Most varieties of
fish are best in cold weather, though
some are in season in spring and fall.
AS soon as possible after fish are caught
they should be scaled and cleaned.
Fresh fish should not be soaked in water,
and should be washed as quickly and in
as little water as will answer the pur-
pose. Fish should always be cooked
thoroughly. For boiling fish plunge in
boiling water and allow five or eight
minutes TO every pound.
To fry, dip in egg and roll in bread
crumbs, or simply roll in sifted corn
meal and fry in boiling lard. Fish
should be served very hot as soon as
cooked. Parsley, celery tops, lemon,
crosses, walnuts and tomato catsup are
all suitable accomplishments for fish.
In making sauces for fish, never use
the water in which the fish was boiled.
Egg sauce. fish sauce, dunn butter,
Hollandaise sauce, Maitre d'Hote sauce,
Tartone sauce, cream sauce and piquante
sauce are all served with fish.
To Fry Fish-Dredge we'll with -four,
salt and pepper, fry brown in boiling
lard Serve with cream sauce.
Broiled Fish-Take any small fish, cut
up as for frying; rub the bars of the
gridiron with butter, lay the fish skin
down, and broil slowly, turn until done.
Take up on hot dish, pour over melted
butter, sprinkle with pepper and salt.
Boiled Fish-After the fish is cleaned,
wash in cold water, wipe dry on a
coarse towel and rub well with salt. If
no fish kettle is handy have cloth
large enough to cover the fish, and sew
up in it, lay carefully on bottom of a
kettle, cover with boiling salt water,
and simmer eight or ten minutes to
every pound of fish, according to the
size of the fish. Take up the moment ii
is done, drain, remove the cloth care
fully, turn the fish out on dish gar
nished with slices of lemon and parsley.
Serve with sauce.
Baked Fish-Take large fresh fish;
the side and remove the insides, wash
out well and dry. Make a dressing of
one cup Of stale bread crumbs, one
tablespoonful of melted butter, one of
chopped parsley, half teaspoonful OF
salt and little black pepper; mix well
and fill the body of the fish, and sew up.
Grease the bottom of baking pan, and
Law the fish in it. Spread over with
strips of salt pork or bits of butter, and
dredge with salt, pepper and flour.
Cover the bottom of the pan with boil
ing water, and set in hot oven. Bake
fifteen minutes to every pound of fish,
and haste often. When done, lift the
fish from the pan, lay carefully on a
dish, garnish with parsley, sliced lemon,
fried potato balls or fried oysters, and
serve with sauce.-Eliza r. Parker, in
Home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-20
TOLD OF SAM HOUSTON.
Pride I'm His Good Looks-The Capture of
Santa Anna.

General Sam Houston was a hand
some and graceful man." said Judge
Thomas Berry, of Gallatin. He was dis
cussing the characteristics of celebrated
Tennesseeans with whom he had been
intimately acquainted.
He was proud of his fine personal
appearance, too" the aged speaker con-
tinued, land there is told of him story
which, IL true, will serve to illustrate
his youthful vanity. When a young
man, SO the story runs, Houston was in
Nashville one day, and was posing on a
prominent street corner, when two or
three giddy young ladies passed by.
They were attracted by the handsome
man in his snowy uniform, and after
passing him turned their heads to get
another glance.
81 wonder who that man is one of
them exclaimed to her companions.
81 am, ladies, Lieutenant Houston,
Of the United States army said the
young soldier, as he made step for
ward, and lifted his cap as he addressed
them.
General Houston told me once how
after the battle of San Jacinto two of
Houston's men, who were searching for
prisoners, scared up deer. which ran
through the tall grass. The frightened
animal passed near to Mexican, who
was concealed in the heritage, and who
jumped up in evident alarm. The two
Immediately secured the stranger, who
asserted that he was common soldier.
"You are not said one of his cap
tors; look at your embroidered vest
You are an officer
''rhe Mexican, in his embarrassment,
ran his fingers into his Jacket pocket
and drew out an elegant gold snuff-box
This more than ever caused the Ameri
cans to believe him an officer. He offered
them large sum of money to release
him, but they refused, and started with
him to Houston's tent. As they passed
large group of Mexican prisoners.
these men cried out that Santa Anna
was captured.
1.-The Mexican General, thus exposed,
urged his captors to take him at once to
General Houston's tent. He remem-
bered the affair of the Alamo, and was
aAi dA0 buab ht hOuAd Dt
with by the Texan soldiers who began
to crowd around. Santa Anna was, by
General Houston's order, transferred to
Washington, and from there, after he
had made a treaty acknowledging the
independence of Texas, sent to Mexico.
1.-THE action of General Houston in
bringing on 1.-THE battle of San Jacinto
was daring. He had the bridge across
Buffalo bayou destroyed during the
night, so that all escape for the Mexican
army was cut off, The morning of the
battle General Houston said that he was
awakened by the sun shining in his
face, and thought he beheld the sun of
Austerlitz. The Mexicans were en-
camped east of his position. Houston
waited until the sun had crossed the
heavens and was shining in the faces
of the Mexicans before he made move
ment to assault their position.
1.-The ease-loving people about the
hour of one in the afternoon began to
take their usual siestas, in which I'M
fortunate pleasure they were engaged
when Houston attacked them. Mash
vile American.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-20
A STYLISH HAT

is unquestionably quite an essential factor
in the makeup of a fashionably attired
lady. But how much more essential TO
good looks, and especially to her enjoyment,
is good health, without which she cannot
look well, feel well or enjoy life properly.
The trying ordeals which fashionable soci-
ETY. imposes on its devotees are enough to
severely test the physical strength and en-
durance of the most robust Irregular and
late hours, over-rich and indigestible food,
late suppers, the fatigue of the ballroom,
the bad air of the ily-ventilated, over
crowded theatre, are each, in themselves,
sufficient to upset the system and ruin the
health of the delicate and sensitive. Com
bined, they can hardly fail, if persisted in,
to seriously impair the health of the hardi-
est Ladies generally possess less powers of
endurance than their male conSorts. and so
the sooner succumb to these deleterious in
huences. They become pale, haggard and
debilitated, and constantly experience a
sense of lasSitude-that "tired feeling as
so many express is. The least exertion
fatigues them Various neuralgia and other
pains harrass and distress the sufferer.
Headache, backache, bearing-d down SEN
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-20


But he saw Mrs. Chester talking to
his mother. He really must ask Miss
Dorothy for a dance. you know. but II
she was in the dressin y-room, he must
wait. Seeing every one occupied and
apparently enjoying the music, he wan
dered out to the only part of the grounds
he had reserved for his special guests.
This was lovely little nook natural
ly inclosed by hawthorn hedges. and he
concluded il to be empty now. Very
good place to think. Which? He was
as much at sea as ever, and was walk
ing along disconsolately, trying, man.
like. to find some solution by plunging
his hands deep in his pockets, when ne
heard the unmistakable sound of Sob
bling near him. He stopped abruptly
and then went quickly toward the spot
whence the sound came. Here was
Dorothy, sitting on bench in an aban-
don of grief.
Miss Dorothyl" he cried, in alarm.
what is it?"
Dorothy jumped to her feet and
showed rather distorted countenance.
AS she nervously made little dabs at her
eyes, with a very moist handkerchief,
she stammered:
"oh, / didn't think any one would
come. IL am sorry, but l couldn't help
it."
He looked puzzled and was at loss
for words, when she broke forth with 2
fresh woe:
''0hi did look forward so much &c
thisl It's the first real dance I've ever
been to, and had new gown and every
thing. It's babyish to cry. know
and she Strengthened up determinedly-
''but did feel so badly. But didn't
tell you, did /? The heel came off my
slipper
She held out the slender foot in its
dress of creamy white, looking, certain
ly, little odd in heelless slipper.
why don't you send home for anoth-
er?" he asked. much relieved.
''Why, 1 haven't any more. We sent
to New York for I sse. / couldn't put
on black ones, you know. II | stopped
to go hame, anyway, | shouldn't get
back"
And she sat down again with CULVER
ing lips. Louis had felt strangely
moved at her incoherent recital, some
how, and now he sat down beside her.
1t seemed very natural to take the little
white-gloved hands in his, and he was
quite surprised when she drew them
away, blushing.
''Why, what's the natter" he asked.
Then he happened to think of something
that astounded him. "Why. love you,
Dorothy" he said. Didn't you know
it? Can't you care for me, Dorothy?
Tell me, darling?"
And Dorothy's confused answer was
such that the condition in old Mr..
Worthington's will was satisfied.-Isabel
Ledyrol, in n. Y. Ledger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-20
THEIR FIRST QUARREL.
IL Was Caused by Counting Chickens Ii
fore They Were Matched.

It was caused DIV counting Chickens BE-
fore They Were Matched.
Mr.. Newlywed-Fanny,U Uncle Toms
will is to be read tomorrow, and as
always was favorite nephew of the old
gentleman's / am sure to come in for
something.
Mrs. Newlywed-Oh, how nice, Will
Then we can give up this horrid fiat and
build sweet little Queen Anne house in
the country, and"
"You mean brick house uptown"
mo, dear, Queen Anne cottage, with
gables and"
Queen nothing, pet! / couldn't bear
to live in cottage, you know. What
we want is"
Nothing of the sort. Will l want a
cottage. and can't live in an uptown,
stuffy-"
"Stuffy, Ell? I'd like to know what can
be more stuffy than little, squeezed-up,
one-story-"
''Will, you mean thing! You are so
unreasonable, and"
Unreasonable, is it? I'd have you un-
derstand, Frances, that am very rea-
sonable man"
mo you are not! lou never DO any
thing / want you 10, and you always try
to displease me. You are"
Look here, madam, that will do:
took you when you were without a cent,
and you promised to obey me. and now,
when have a plan to make you happy,
you" =
Happy Icould never be happy with
such brutei II had only known WIZ {
you were, / never would have married
your
Il wish you had then. for you are no
wife for a young, sensible man, who
likes to be peaceful and"
Peaceful! Who started all this dis
pute, should like to know"
why, you did!'
Il didn'ti'
''You did,
You know / didn't So"
Il repeat, it is all your FAULT"
20. boo-hoo, hoo, / am going home
to my mother!"
60, and be-" slams the door,.
Mr.. Newlywed next evening)-Fan-
nv, Uncle Tom didn't leave me a cent,
Mrs. Newlywed kissing himl-Tm so
Cladl-Lawrence Mass American.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-20
sJE E Il
I osAAlAALAl
~ NJ G9fn m
RRoonING PENS.

the large hog-house can not be made as
warm as a small one without great ex-
pense. Fifth. the large house is more
expensive than the same number of
narrowing pens constructed separately.
The illustration explains itself, and
but little need be added except to give
dimensions. mode of construction, etc.
In size it is 25ox500 feet. The widths as
they center on the feeding circle are %
feet. The dotted line is designed to
show how the entire pens may be made
in the form of half-circle. IL the
square form is used each lot contains
nearly half-acre, Nos. 2 and being
little over and the two others less than
a half-acre. The two largest lots can be
used for the two largest filters. The
feeding half-circle is at it's widest place
125 feet, and the largest width 62lS feet.
This gives room for large crib or grain
room and for we'll. p. p. p. p. p. p.
are the sleeping pens, 6xs; +. +. +. F.
I. +. are feeding floors, 1cx12 feet;
S. S. 5. S. S. S. are places for shade II
there be no natural shade in the lots,
and may be constructed as follows:
Place four forks or posts in the ground,
leaving above ground three to three and
one-half feet. and on these posts or
forks place rails cor poles, and on top of
them about three feet of straw. Such
structure makes an excellent and cheap
shade.
All outside fencing should be at least
four feet high, and the inside partition
fences need not be over three feet in
height To construct six pens on the
above plan takes BOTS feet of plank one
inch thick, six inches wide and eighteen
feet long, or twelve feet in length takes
same amount If the panels are only
twelve feet long it takes 246 posts; IL
eightoen-feet panels are made then
only 1914 posts will be needed. The
total cost of the six pens,including slice p
ing pens, feeding floors, and all materi-
al, labor, etc, with lumber at 81. so per
hundred, is S159 so. If the lumber can
be obtained at 81 per hundred, and the
owner does the work himself, the ma
terial will cost s04.67. The advantages
of the separate-lot system are many, but
a few of them may be named without
extending this article unduly. First,
each sleeping and farrowing-room is off
to itself and away from the feeding
place, and the occupant of one need not
be disturbed by the noise or restless
ness of the occupants of the other lots;
second, the pen eau be made warmer
and more comfortable. and if necessary,
as it frequently is. csn be made quite
dark; third, IL is CHEAPER in its construc-
ton; fourth, each .tt'er can in that way
be kept by itself Until weaving time,
and still have plenty of room for exer-
else, and in addition avoids the smaller
and weaker filters from being robbed
by the older and stronger ones. II does
away with the necessity for ear marks
to designate the members of the several
filters from each other, for at weaving
time the sow may be turned out and the
pigs kept in the lot until they are ready
FOR ha rlrat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-03-20
WHY

The good ue do Is seldom known
whys
Our wrongs TO all the world are shown
Whys
Our children. who 80 well behave
when were alone. viii kick and cave
When eomp'ny comes. and wildly rave
whys
The largest fishes all fall back
Why7
We md the small end of the tack
Whys
Death. in his blind, imperious swav,
Steals men of sterling worth each day
And lets quite useless nortals stay
Why?
The person you may chance 70 owe
whys
Win meet you everywhere you go
Whyz
But he who's owing you keeps clear,
And, though you search him far and near,
You meet him scarcely once year
whys
The biggest fruit is at the top.
why2
And good resolves are first TO flop.
Whys
The babies laugh while il Is light,
But in the watches of the night
They wildly cry with all their might,
WhyS
The first time that a man may we'd
Whys
His purse is by the parson bled-
WhyI
But let that same man wed again,
The chances are the parsOn then
WIN get a "one' instead OF ten"
why7
In summer when for rain we pray
WhyS
The skies are clear day after day.
Why7
But when picnic party meets
Within the forests calm retreats
The rain comes down in drowning sheets.
Why?
Chicago Herald