davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

o kettle of boiling water and let 10 boil
quite fast for four hours and q half. OF
course. some allowance must be made for
the pudding to swell. If boiled in Q cloth.
have on the range Q large pot. three
quarters full of briskly boiling water,
into which put your pudding. move 10
about IN the water for q second or two;
this may easily be done by keeping tho
corners of the cloth free of the boiling
water for the time required. then cover the
pot closely, and allow your pudding to boil
steadily for four or five hours. being care.
full not to allow it to stop boiling even for
o moment. else will your labor have been
in vain. Ii is well to keep your tea-kettie
boiling, that you may have water to add
TO the pot In which the pudding is
boiling. ss under no consideration must 10
be allowed to boil dry. When you are
ready to serve the pudding, emo it care-
fully into Q large c~olsnder. mite the cloth.
and turn the pudding out on q fat dish.
It should be perfect in shape. and rich and
dark in color. Sprinkle with q little pow
dered sugar. stick q spring of holly. In the
center. and send it TO the table with either
q hard or q soft sauce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
A chr,.tm.s Plum PUDDING.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Pick and sead very carefullv one no,

Ladies' Home Journal
Pick and seed very carefully one pound
and q quarter of the best layer raisins.
which put IN q large bowl with one pound
OF currants. we'll washed, dried and picked;
one pound of kidney suet, chopped
not too fine; two ounces each of candied
lemon. orange aud citron peel. six ounces
of the best -four, half . pound of fine
bread crumbs. half = pound of brown
sugar. the grated rind of q lemon, q salt
spoon of salt and a grated nutmeg. Moisten
the whole with eight eggs. the yolks aud
whites beaten separately, and enough milk
to form q very stiff batter. Whom all
these ingredients arc thoroughly mixed
pour into . cloth. well buttered and
Toured. The best pudding cloths are
those made ont of thin unbleached muslin;
they should always be scalded wish
boiling water and wYung dry as possible
before using. 1t is always we'll to lay
the cloth, after 1t has been prepared, IN u
large bowl. mi pouring the pudding
batter into the cloth. and. holding
the corners tightly together. tie hrmiy
with q piece of strong. white cord. IL de-
sired. this pudding may be boiled in a plain
or ornamental pudding mold; we'll but
ter the interior. pour the mixture into it.
cover with q sheet of good white note
paper, tie the mouid in . cloth. plunge it in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
AMUSEMENTS.

Each of the city theaters will have but
one attraction this week. At Enghsh's
Wednesday matinee and evening and
Thursday evening Miss Vernona Jarbeau,
q versatile coincidence. will present the
weli-known musical comedy. Starlight"
in which the services of q capable company
are enlisted. At the Grand next Saturday
matinee and evening Robert Downing. the
tragedian, will appear in "Othello" and
Richard, the Lion-hearted." Seats arc
now on sale for both engagements.
Harry Williams's "Meteors." one Of the
best specially companies travelling, will
begin q weeks engagement at the Park
this afternoon. The company includes
many talented performers. among whom 10
James L. Hoey. an amusing and original
comedian.
Sam I. Jacks Creole Burleeque Company
is the attraction at the Empire Theater
this week. The entertainment is a novel
ty. There are vivacious ~yocalists, graceful
dancers and merry bur~lesquers. who. to.
gether with attractive comedians. make up
a clever programme. The scenery is rich
and novel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
P~aralyxing q Pastor.

Scene: A minister's study. Time: Christ
mas morning. Enter group of pupils.)
Spokesman-Mister teacher: us boys
what Is Sunday-echool pupils under you.
wlahin' to show our probation Of the pains
you have took with our moral tra.nin'
durin' the past year, beg you will accept
this here book a. o token of our love an
esteem. It's the life of Jim Corbett an It's
bound as han'somely as We could get it did,
an We wish you q merry Christmas an
happy New Years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
Indiana Scientists.

The eighth annual meeting Of the Indiana
Academy of Science will be held in this
city Dec. % and 20. On Tuesday. Dec. q.
will occur the meeting of the executive
committee at the Bates House, at s p. NJ.
On Wednesday there will be q morning
session from Q \. NJ. to 12 NJ. and an after
noon session from ? T.. VI. TO 5 7. NJ. A meet
ing of the executive committee will occur
at o p. M.. and the address by President j.
l.. Campbell will To made a. 3 p. NJ. On
Thursday there Will DO u morning and an
afternoon session. Many interesting pa
pers will be -ead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

1f0uDI6 At tn6 ETWOou IIn-K Iat6 NH.
ELwOoD, Ind. Dec. 17.-For some time there
have been slight differences existing between
the Welsh workers In the American tin-plate fac
tory and the company. To-day a conference
was held by Manager Leeds and the men. The
result Of this conference was that the men have
refused to work unless the company accede to
certain conditions. 1t seems that q certain
patent machine has been introduced into the tin
ming department which does away with the work
of one man, and the company want to operate this
with an unskilled laborer and pay him less than
q skilled laborer commands. The Welshmen de-
mand that skilled labor only shall be employed,
as they fear that otherwise unskilled labor will
take away their jobs. Until this is conceded they
declare they will not work. The works have
been undergoing repairs, and had started up two
mills and will start another Monday, when they
had intended starting the thinning departments.
IL is not known just what steps they propose
taking now but it Is thought some amicabie adj
iustment will be made In a few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Dec. IT'S. Barnard &
Co.'s elevator, with a capacity Of go, 900 bushels,
burned this evening. The cause of the fire Is m.
known Loss on building and contents, $4,000.
Insured for $l1,600 through G. s. Crary's
agency here in the following companies: Bar
nard 4 Co., on building: Indiana Of Indianapo-
lis, 81, 900; Vernon of Indianapolis, $4,000; Allie
mania of Pittsburg, 81. 600; Farmers Of
York. Pa, $1,000; indiana Of Fort Wayne.
Ind, So 1000. On grain: North British and
Mercantile. S1,S00; Reading Of Pennsylvania,
$6OO; Concordia OF Milwaukee, 81 200; North
British and Mercantile. $1,000. The elevator
contained $4,000 bushels of wheat. and but a
few thousand bushels Of corn. An elevator
burned on the same ground IN 1883.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
The First-Born Wants His Money.

SCHELL City, Mo-. Dec. 17.-Twenty-
three years ago Augustus Schell. b q
resident of this State. and one of the orig
inal projectors of the Missouri. Kan
sas Il Texas railway. founded q town
on that road and called it Schell City. As
an iDducement to immigrants he offered to
give 81, 900 in cash to the first male child
born In the town. and as an earnest of the
offer he filed O BOND for the
fulfllment of his promise. The first male
child born in the town was Richard
Schell Wood. The 5 $1,000 vas never paid.
and now Wood. having beco me of age. has
sued Schell for the money. Schell 10 at
present q resident of New York city, and 10
understood to be wealthy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
Fu,ford Won the First Match.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17.-In the first of the
series of five match shoots between j. K.
Elliott. the Kansas City champion, and 4. ID.
Fulford, the Eastern crack, for $500 a side
on each shoot and the same on the odd con-
test. was brought off at Exposition Park
this afternoon. The victory was won by
Fulford, who killed So birds TO s. for
Elliott. The ground was white with o
and as the birds trapped were very
difficult, high scores were i'm ossi-
BILE. Elliott was the favorite in
the betting. and the Kansas City
sports dro pped considerable money on the
result. The score at the end of the first
half of the match was: Fulford, Al; Elliott,
40, and the friends Of the Kansas City msn
had hopes that he would pass the fastener.
but he could not do it. The full score was
"a fOllows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
The wabash Preparing for Trouble.

WABASH, Ind. Dec. 1.-THE Wabash Railroad
Company to-day closed the day telegraph sta
tons at WOODBURY.. Okola and Cotton,
O., and Andrews Station, Keller's, Cass.
independence. Marshfield and Burrows
Ind, on the eastern division. The reason as
signed for the action Is a desire to cut down ex-
peases. but there is no doubt but the deter lined
attitude of the Order of Railway photographers on
the system has influenced the company in TAX
ing the step in anticipation OF q controversy.
Under date of Tuesday last, II. J.. Ferguson,
chairman Of the joint protective board at De-
catur, issued a circular. a copy or which is in the
hands of your correspondent. Ferguson, in
this address, requests the telegraphers to
I'LL out and return instantly on attached
blank. authorizing X. NJ. Howell, +. Williams. III.
l.. Ferguson. l.. A English, @. Wilson and T..
Vangundy To present for them q new schedule
of. wnges and new rules TO the Wabash
officials. with a demand for its adoption.
Mr.. Ferguson says this was done on the Rack
Island and Missouri Pacific roads and tile CON-
mittee must have absolute authority TO act. He
Gays the new scale has been prepared and
that the committee will meet the gen.
eral officers Of the road without delay.
Nearly all the operators on the system are O. X.
7. men, and the wires for the past week have
been hot with messages of mutual encourage
ment. The company will refuse TO rccog-
nize the order, though willing to treat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Mr. Butler, of Iowa,
to-day introduced In the House a bill TO estab-
lish the national floral emblem OF the United
States of America. The bill names the pansy,
as the national floral emblem. The sentiment
expressed In connection with this emblem Is to
the last three words to constitute the motto.
The Inauguration OF the emblem is to be fttingly
celebrated on May i, 1893, in connection with
the opening OF the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

Resume of Important Events at Home and
Abroad Chronicled in the Issue Of Dec. Is.

|
Russia has enforced Q new law calculated
to finish driving the Jews beyond her boz
cers.
j. NJ. Du Barry. president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. died Sat-
urday.
At Bird Reton, n. j., an insane wife blew
off her sleeping husbands head with q
shotgun.
The City of Paris and the Etruria have
started from New YORK for Q race across the
Atlantic.
The reported capture of the Connecticut
River railroad by the Boston a. Maine has
been confirmed.
The Panama canal scandal affects Ger
many only to the extent that 1t may weak
en- the Franco-Russian ~friendehip.
Jan. 10 has been eet as the date OF the
wedding of Crown Prince Ferdinand of
Roumania to Princess Marie of Edinburgh.
Mrs. Iris G. Ryder recovered q verdict at
Memphis. against the Appeal-Avalanche
Company for 81, 800, for the publication of
an alleged libelous article.
Hon. Wade Hampton declares that he is
square with South Carolina on political ac-
count. and that he would not take another
office in the gift of her voters.
Receiver Oakman, of the Richmond Ter
minal Company. has filed Q suit against the
Georgia Central syndlcate, in which SEN
sational charges of o great fraud are made.
Ameasure to pay Florida citizens an q
ditionaI $4,000 apiece for the ninety odd
Seminole Indians killed In 1857 Is before
the House. The government has already
paid $500 apiece for each Of the Indians
slain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
Tragedy In the sultan's Harem.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 17.-Four beauti-
full female slaves were recently presented
by the Kbedive of Egypt TO the Sultan of
Turkey and placed in the imperial harem.
They appear to have had a captivating in.
Huenco on the Sultan, who paid them SO
much attention as to excite the jealousy of
the other women. The four beau
tifuI slaves were found dead in
their beds . few days ago.
having fallen victims to poison.
The Sultan is said to have been deeply en-
ragged when he heard of the fate Of his
favorites, and to have ordered q rigid In
yestigation, and the severe punishment of
the guilty. Three eunuchs who had access
70 the apartments of tse victims have
been arrested on suspicion of being
tho persons who administered the
poison, and at the latest ac-
counts were being subjected to torture
in order to compel them to make a full con-
fesslon. Suspicion of having instigated the
crime rests chiefly on one of the concubines
who, until the arrival of the Egg ptian
women, almost monopolized the Sultan's
affections. IN the present temper Of his
Majesty it is doubtful whether even she
would escape the bow-string or the Bos-
phorous should sufficient proof Of her guilt
be adduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
Valuable Horses Burned.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 1.-THE winter stable
of VIM. NJ. Akin, 81, burned at an early hour
horses-Ione, a stallion, sherman breed: Bay
Kate, Mambrino breed. and Sam Tilden, Of the
famous Red Wilkes breed. Raxane (2:12) was
COTTON out, and ran wild TIL morning. She is in
a bad fix. Atkins loss on horses will be about
Sis, 900. while his total loss will reach 100000
Tho fire was caused by a dog Overturning a
lantern which the Waterman left setting In the
stable for q few moments. Mr.. Akin lost another
fine race-horse last summert through an accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
beatty Held for Trial.

PTTrsBURG, Dec. 17.-The hearing In the case
of Robert Beatty. charged with furnishing poison
with which to poison non-unfon workmen at
Homestead. was held this afternoon before
SQUIRE McMasters. At its conclusion Beatty
was held in SIS, 900 for trial at court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
su,c,d. Of a wounded Knee Hero.

FORT RILEY, Kan. Dec. 17.-First Sergeant
Lloyd, Troop /. seventh Cavalry, committed SUI.
eide to-day By shooting himself in the head with
q revolver. Lloyd was with his troop in tho bat
tie OF Wounded Knee, and received a painful
wound. Since then he has been In poor health
and desnondAnL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 17.-Rev. III. Price
Collier, the famous Unitarian divine OF Boston,
Is in South Dakota securing q ninety days resi-
dence preparatory to commencing an action for
divorce. He il now hunting In the Black Hills,
but will return to Sioux Falls shortly and will
hapi0 hts action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

with the men as employees, and 10
is conceded by q prominent member of the order
that a general strike Is almost inevitable within
a week or ten days. IL ia said that but few OF
the diepatchers on any Of the divisions are men,
bers of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
Not II He Can Help II.

New York Press.
declares that the country wants o rest"
That is what the country probably won't
have. If Bynum can think of any way 70
prevopt in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

"If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or Of how long standing,
well pay you $500 In cash. That Is whas
Catarrb Remedy. Doesn't it prove, betteG
than any words could, that this Is a remedy
that cares Cataryhi Costs only 80 centA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

EVERY penny tells. You can get Salvation
OIL for &c ,crts. Best IL niment In tho market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

eoodf That is the case with DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in
size. the mildest In action, but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results. They
follow natures methods, and they give help
that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks. Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements OF the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19
New Weapon Against Capital.
PRICE Is ON ALL CANS,
TO BE- GIN uINE.

brought to me. hereby discontinue the trial,
and wish you every blessing. Yours very sim
cerely. WM. WIGGER, Bishop OF Newark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

LOOKAT THE
SIZE of the or
binary pill.
Think OF all the
trouble and dis
turbance that 10
causes you.
Wouldn't you
welcome some
thing easier to
take, and easier
in its ways, IL
at the same time
IL did o more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19

new weapon Against CaptthAs
CINCINNATI. Dec. ia nov ement is on
stir among the wage-earners and business
men of the country when the de-
tails are made public. The scheme
IL being discussed Quietly and
data is being gathered by q rev
leading trades unionists. No one but
trusted members of organized labor have
been admitted to the conclave. The pro-
moters did not meet with much encourage
ment at first. but the idea has steadily
gained ground and now hundreds of work
for q chance. to give 1t a trial.
The movement Is designed TO prevent 9
repetition of the disasters which followed
closely upon the lockout at Homestead.
strike in Tennessee and Idaho. IL
Is proposed that when 8 strike be-
comes necessary, or q lockout il precip-
Itated by a corporation against unlonlsts,
that q general order shall be promulgated
calling upon every union man In the coun-
try to withhold from circulation all funds
hat he may possess or control so
as to cause q stringency in the
money market and thus compel the bus
mess men of the United States to
poration having o strike on its hands. that
it will be forced to yield to the demands OF
it's employees or show O disposition to set
tie the differences between them.
a Gambler of High Degree.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 17.-Lost $500, 900
at the gambling table. That is the thrill
ing climax to the life of Augustus II.
Hornsby. once an officer in the British
army and for the past eight years o
dealer in real estate in st. Paul.
He is now 3300.0O0 in debt and q
fugitive from Justice. st. Pau officers are
rocking for him with the view of arrestlng
him for uttering forged paper. He Is
wanted for many crooked transactions. but
the specific charge on which his arrest is
sought Is the selling of valuable real
estate belonging to Mrs. Antony Wort
man, q widow, issuing forged deeds
and securing the money on
them without asking Mrs. WOrtman's
consent to the sale. Hornsby came to ST.
Paul during the big real-estate boom, and
through lucky investments made over
$500, 600. He then took to gambling and
picked ND $500. COO in st. Pau q Mime
apolls. Then he took SAC, 600 in cash and
went to Chicago. In three days he had lost
every penny of this amount. This was
tho furEing-p point Of his career and he
gradually lost everything he possessed.
His wife even had to 90 TO work for the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to
keep the wolf from the door. After COM
mittIng the forgeries Hornsby ran away.
Tho last seen of him was In Duluth. He
has undoubtedly gone to Canada, expect
ing to 60 thence to Australia or Hawaii.
L"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-19


HoBoKEN, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE contro-
versy between Bishop WiGger. of Newark
city. and Father Corrigan. of Hoboken, N.
j.. was rather abruptly terminated to-
night. The trial has been stopped and
the charge withdrawn. Bishop Wig
ger appointed q of prizes Is to
visit Father Corrigan and endeavor to in.
duce him to apologize. To this proposal
Father CorriRan made the following reply:
Rt. Rev. Dear Bishop Having received kindly
suggestions from mutual friends who have con-
suited you and extended TO me advice that I
highly appreciate. l am glad 20 yield whatever
may justly be expected of me to put an end TO
this controversy. Nothing would give me more
annoyance than to have been guilty
of violating the respect due to you
and also to the most Rev. Metro
poiitan Archbishop C~orrigan, and wherever I
have unlntentionally gone beyond the proper
bounds. l hereby express my regret for il, and
pray both OF you 10 overlook II. / believe that
you Lave tried TO be just in the administration OF
your diocese. and / am satisfied that whatever
mistakes you may have made did not proceed
from malice. AS regards the future, You need
have no apprehension that I have any intention
OF attacking yourself or yonr government in the
papers. Your servant In Christ,
PATRICK CoRRIGAN.
Bishop Wigger acknowledQ es the receipt
of Father Corrigan's letter in the following
COMMUNICATION:
Dear Corrigan-T hereby accept checrfully the
apology that you have written. and which very
Rev. Dean Flynn and Father Cody have just
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
TWO EAGLES AND BABY.

Two eagles had duel to the
death for the possession Of the six
months-old baby of Peter Shaw,
who lives four miles north of Allis, in
Presque Isle county, Detroit, Mich,
Aug. 5. Mrs. Shaw had laid the
baby down in the grass and returned
to the house for a few minutes, when
an enormous eagle swooped down
on the infant and sunk it's talons in
to the little ones flesh and clothing
The mother heard her baby's cry,
but came too late to be Of service,
but her shrieks brought the father,
who quickly comprehended the stu
alton, mounted a horse, and armed
with a rife, rode to the shore of a
nearby lake where he knew there was
an eagles nest in the cliffs. Shaw
arrived just in time to witness a ter
rible sight-twoe eagles were lowering
above a crag of rock battling for
possession of the baby that lay high
up on the cliff. Before the father
had reached the summit one of the
eagles had fallen to the ground while
the other had again taken up the
child for another flight. The father
fired and the bird and baby fell into
the water. The frantic father
plunged into the lake, caught up the
body, but the little one was dead.
He took home the body, along with
those of the two eagles, one of which
had been killed in the fight over the
prev