davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
Eiantrlcifx.

Electricity as an aid to gun making
Is. it is said, in successful use at the
gun factory of st. Etienne. Tie
particular use to which it is there
put is in the tempering of springs.
These consist of steel wire wound
spirally, and a current of twenty
three amperes at forty five volts Is
passed through. Rapid heating re-
suits, and when the required tempera-
ture is reached the current is broken,
and the spring falls into trough of
water. One workman can temper
s,4O0 springs per day by this method.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

10 France. whore IL enters into many
food products and is extensively
used in the manufacture OF
wines and brandies. It IL said
that many OF the French wines. 80 pop
ular In America, and especially the
.champagnes, are made from the refuse
OF American apples-including rotten
spots and worms. Perhaps IL is the
latter that gives to French wines that
exquisite bouquet" 50 much admired by
American epicures. 1t would be difi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

writes q Flora
correspondent In
the Globe Demo
crat What SINH
larity Southern
Suckerdom bears
or has borne to
the land OF Tho
erstwhile Phar-
'aohs Is q disputed
question. Som o
say that ut an
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
A Gallant Spectacle.

Everybody who has had occasion to
cross some of the downtown streets
during the busiest hours of the day,
saws the New York Recorder, knows
what a perilous undertaking it Is;
and, unless zone of the finest Is near
at hand to act as escort, 1T is posi-
lively risking ones life. Even strong
men feel cold shiver creeping over
them when they brave the terrors OF
a crossing, where the air is vibrant
with the magnetism OF plunging,
struggling horses, and the yells and
"cuss words" of impatient drivers.
Every pedestrian, when he lands
safely on the opposite sidewalk, feels
sense of relief and thankfulness
that he was not ground to pieces or
manned for life.
At the intersection of Greenwich
street and Park place the writer wit
messed some days ago an accident
worthy of an artists brush. 1t was
almost impossible for anyone to "get
on the other side" at that hour, there
was such a jammed and fumbled pro
cession of vehicles of every descrip
ton, with the most uproarious pande
monium.
All at once everything stopped
not q wheel moved, the drivers il
the foreground of this picture bell
their reins taut and firm, and as firm
ly held their mouths shut. All tn
pressure from behind could not max
them bulge an inch. The higl
heads of their horses alone tosse'
with impatience at their tight-reine'
restraint. What was happening
anyway? A fair young girl, flfteeI
or sixteen years old, was making he
way alone across the street o
crutches! Like the children of lsrae
passing between the walls of divide
waters did the maiden walk secured
over the space those manly fellow
had cleared for her; and not unit
she was fairly landed on the sidewal
was hoof allowed to clatter or
wheel to turn. 1t was a gallar
snectacle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

evaporated fruit was shipped from Flora
alone last year. The eyaporators usually
begin operations about the middle OF
July and run day and night, and Sun
DAYS, until November l. Some vinegar
and cider is produced, but evaporated
fruit is conceded to be the most profit
table way of working up the cuttings.
Winter apples are picked in October,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

cult to imagine anything more fragrant
than a sack OF apple parings that had
been bleached and dried. They certainly
seem good enough to become the basis
of the best champagne. A great many
tons OF this fruit refuse are shipped an
nually from Richland and Clay Coun-
ties, netting a very pretty sum. The
evaporated fruit Of this section Is re-
garded as being equal to any known to
the trade. More than $4,000 worth OF
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
ORCHARDS OF EGYPT"
THE FRUIr-cRoWINo REoIoN
OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS

A Mammoth Industry and How H h Csa-
asstsd-Pronts Of Fruit GrewinE-so1ns
Pathological Bananas-Hew the Or
oAaras Are Planted and Cared EeN
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
IN0s HERE AND THERE.

Jokes and JokeIets that Are Supposed 30
Have Been Recently Born-sayings snd
Doings that Are Odd, Curious and
Lnughablc.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

THE aeronaut who goes up out OF
sight is very apt to come down out OF
mind.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-09-29

southern buoAoE-
For more than half century South
.rn Illinois has been known az Egypt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
INSANE ASYLUM BUTTERMILK.
DR.. Wright Orders the Contract Rescinded-
Democratic Trustees Responsible.

DR.. Wright, superintendent of the Gen.
trail Hospital for the Insane. informed tl
Journal yesterday that he had rescinded
dlanspolis Creamery Company. alias Joseph
+. Flack. until such time as the latter
would give q guarantee that the article de-
livered ispure and genuine butterpllk. One
delivery. however, had been made since the
Journals expose. and this was the basis
for the statement IN yesterdays Journal
that the stuff delivered was still being ac-
cepted. DIR. Wright says. however, that
this delivery was made over his protest The
public generally understand that DR..
Wright is not responsible for the perennial
scandals Affecting this institution. The re-
sponsibillty lies with the hospital board OF
political hacks, appointed as partisans by
the Democratic party assem- bled In o legis-
lative caucus.
The Journal was Informed that the pa
tents were given buttermllk 60 drink. on
the score that It was n health-giving bever-
age. This account for the large delivery,
amounting TO 40 gallons o. week, which
would seem excessive. when to be used ex-
clusively for cooking purposes. The stuff
was given under the impression that pure
buttermilk was being furnished. DR..
Wright notified Flack of his decision ana
demand for q guaranty on the day his at
tention was drawn TO the steal but thus
lar 20 guarantee mas Dee0 OHercu. III IL OK
tremely difficult 20 secure so largo Q guam
tity of genuine buttermilk.
There has been much surprise exp ressed
By the public ut the high price paid for the
article. Having no ex pectation of COM
petition. with his pulp IN good working
order, Flack raised his bid from z cents.
in 1871. to 8 cents IN 1892. This is the same
price at which the sweet milk of the same
grade is sold TO the people in the neighbor-
hood of the creamery. on Pearl street, and
Is S cents higher than the price charged
groceries, restaurants, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
INDIANA RED MEN.
Session of the Great Council Begins To-Day
Prosperous Year for the Order.

The twenty fourth annual session OF the
Great Council of the Improved Order of
Red Men of Indiana will convene this
morning. at 9 o'clock. at the wigwam of
the order in this city. in the Griffith Block.
Two hundred representatives from La
tribes will be present. The report of Hon.
Alfred Ellison, judge of the Circuit COURT
of Madison county. who is the great sachem
of the order. and OF Thos. &. Harrison.
great chief of records, will show that q
greater increase in membership has been
obtained during the past year than in any
previous year in the history of the order in
Indiana. T~hirty-twO tribes have been in
stituted, more than ever before in one year
In Indiana. and in all respects has the or
der been prosperous.
A pleasing incident of this session will
be the presentation of handsome gold iew-
els to the several past great sachems of the
Great Council. The jewels were made
Among those who will be the recipients of
the jewels are Hon. Ralph s. Gregory. of
MuncIe; Hon. Jos. T.. Suit, of Frankfort;
Hon. Alfred Ellison. Of Anderson; Thos. j.
Smith, of Frankfort; John A. luck, of
Madison; Henry c. Shaw, of Richmond; NJ.
G. Nook. Of Muncle; Jos. w. DAVIS, of Baur-
bon; Nj. A. Marks, of Cleveland; M. G..
Smith, Geo. F. David, Will Z. David, John
A. McGaw, Chas. McGregor and Thos. q.
Harrison, of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
THE PROGRESS
Fine Clothing, Hats and furnishings.
WHERE is THAT ELEGANT POLICE FORCE9
Southeast Quarter of the City Overrun by
Thieves-Numerous Small Burelaries.

The southeast portion of the city seems
to be overrun by thieves. Not a night
passes but one or more houses are entered.
Sunday, while the family was attending
church, thieves entered the house of Lynn
Hopkins. No. 254 Olive street. and rum
mayed the house, securing SIS in money,
two gold watches. and q number of arti-
cles of jewelry. While in the house they
ate the contents of a ten-pound basket of
grapes, and threw the hulls over the entire
house. The same night the residence OF
Frank Shea. on Willow street. but n few
doors from the Hopkins residence, was en-
tered. but nothing of value secured. Dur
Ing the afternoon previous thieves en-
tered the house Of Mr.. Blair, also ON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Whole Family III with Typhoid.

Asa NJ. Parr. dsputy sheriff. is at the present
time afflicted with more than one mans share Of
trouble. The family is composed Of Mr.. Parr.
his wife and FIVE children. The entire family.
with the exception of Mr.. Parr. have been sick
for several weeks with typhoid fever. Sunday
morning n daughter died and will be buried to-
day at the Baptist Church in Franklin township,
and Mr.. Parr Is the only member OF the family
who will be able to be present at the burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
ON A PAYING BASIS.
State Fair Receipts Went Above Expendi-
lures This Season.

The State Board'of Agriculture has re-
ceived the report of Sylvester Johnson.
treasurer. of the receipts at the State fair.
The total receipts were s27.560. including
sl5.445 from sale of fifty-cent tickets, sS41.5O
from the sale of twepty-five-cent tickets,
S56S.50 from the railroads. S267 from
exhibitors. s2.625 from privileges, ST.
Ss4.5 10 from stall rents and S4.270 from
entry fees. speed department.. The
expenditures were S23,414S5, leaving O
net balance of "a 0S5. Is. The items of ex-
nansa warA az fnll0Wa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Marriage

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday, as
follows: Ohio c.. Shillman and Viola johnson,
Timothy sheehan and Mary Heating. Alfred r.
Hoare and Sarah T. Phelps. Frank ~. Meyers
and Lano j. Coons. Carl Meyers and sophia Kel-
ley. Andrew Earle and Rosa Roachc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Ruilding Permits.

Gabriel P. Mattox, cottage, Beville avenue,
$1,000; Harry Well. dwelling. Pennsylvania
street, 81, 500; Robert Adams, addition, Grace
land avenue, $500; William P. Thatcher. cot
age, Newman street, $500: Phoebe Duncan. cot
tnge, Blake street, 81 900; William c. Long, re-
pairs, Hoyt avenue, 81 ,000.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Fnll-Creek owe

The rip-rap along Fall creek. which was built
from Central avenue to Mississippi street to pro-
tect the levee. has been undermined at a point
west OF the Centralavenue bridge. The first
high water, tits feared, will wash IL awey anG
leave the levee in danger at the first flood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Accused of Horsr-Theft.

william Rogers hired a horse and buggy Mt a
Danville livcry-stnble to be gone one hour. He
failed TO return on time end yesterday morning
was found asleep 1T the Gheckeped stables ON
West Washington street, where he had housed
the rig. He was arrested by officer Wilson aud
Turnkey Long and slated as q fugitive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Want the G. f. conrentinn.

The Christian Endeayor societies have determ-
fined TO have the state convention OF 1898 here.
and began the campaign last night at a meeting of
the local union. Willard McGuire was appointed
chairman OF "a committee intrusted with the
MANAGEMENT OF this movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
OURsNEW
SECOND FLOOR.
Five Special Bargains for Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.

LADIES' GOWNS-5O0 odd Gowns, in
small sizes, worth Toe and 81, at SOC
each.
Full Astrachan Fur Shawl Roll
Jackets, in Beaver and Chevr0n Cloth.
worth go, at $3.50 each.
6O-inch-wide Nottingham Curtains.
full length. worth $3.50. at 1926 a pair.
50-inch-wide Curtains, worth So, at SO
q par.
s pairs Irish Point Curtains, worth
S13, al $3.50 a pair.
Special prices on all Blazer Suits.
Jersey Knit Cotton Skirts imported"
at 95c, S1.25, S1.45 each.
Great bargains these. Sure to go
quickly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
The Aemc of Bliss.

Jxo. 6. SPANN & Co. are loaning six.per
cent. money. with the privilege OF prepay
ment at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
SAIL U3M Us.

DIR. Z. +. Rush will be at Parlor 9. Hotel
Denison. until Friday evening. Consulta-
ton and advice are free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

The fall style Heath. Christy, import
ed English hats, Miliers celebrated New
York hats, and 1.-The Dalton Hat" have
been received by Dalton, Halter. Bates
House. The only hat store In the city that
caters for the first. class trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
S23.l7l.S5

This leaves a balance of S4.0S5. IS. There
are several bills on file which are not
allowed. which, when allowed. will reduce
this balance to about $500 and possibly
mira
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
|. s. AYRES & CO.
SQUARE PIANOS

Persons having Square Pianos, and
wishing to exchange them on new
Uprights-should call to see us. We
will give you full value for your in
strument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Elders.

FREE. Watches and clocks at motion this 2 d.
y. &C 8 e. Illinois. souvenirs free To ladies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

I've heard nv mothers voice so clear
Call me "her darling baby DEAR
Will / forget iti Never!
Pve seen my sweethearpa glances bright;
She's now my wife-my sole delight.
Can | forget berf Never!
tasted Home Brew Beer one day;
I~nvigorating Juice, j pray
That may drink it-foreveri
On tap every where. Bottled by j. Bos.
Telephone 1869.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Natural Gas Fixtures.

Natural Gas Fixtures.
We have the best assortment Brass and Wrough
Steel Tenders, Andirons, Moisteners Gas Logs, etc.
i'm the city. Also Chatting and Baking Dishes, Rang
Kettles, Roger Cutlery, Builders Hardware Agent
fer atna dynamite and Deadshot sporting powder
Call and see us before you buy.
q FUGATE,
so South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
Want Their Share of Light.

Want Their Share of Light.
The citizens of the southeast quarter Of the
city are requested to meet at the Prospectstreet
engine-house tonight. The meeting is called
to consider measures for securing electric lights
for that part of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

This afternoon. at 2 o'clock, at auction, Q South
Illinois street, under Occidental Hotel,
Watches.
Diamonds,
Silyerware,
Clocks. etc.
SOS. eco worth OF goods must he closed out.
Every lady receives a souvenir free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18
rIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER is, 1892.

st. Francisans yerein.
st. Bonifazius Verein.
ST. Joseph vcrein.
Bier1brewers' verein.
Float.
BaGeDser Verein.
schwaben verein.
Float.
Bavaria.
Preusen Nerein.
Pfalzer yerein.
Two floats.
German Military yerein.
Drum Corps.
Carpenters Union. No. 10.
Two Floats.
Arbeiter yerein.
Bakers Union.
Float.
Schiller Lo dd{pof (. Of e.. No. GO.
Band.
schweitzerbnnd mountedD
Float.
Butcher verein tmounted)
Two Floats.
Gardener Nercin (mounted)
Four Floats.
Starting from Tennessee and Washington
streets. the parade will move over the fol-
lowing line OF march:
East on the south side of Washington street to
Noble, countermarch on the north side OF Wash
ington street TO Pennsylvania, north ON Penn
sylvania to Massachusetts avenue, northeast on
the avenue TO Vermont, west on Vermont to
Pennsylvania. south on Pennsylvania to Ohio,
west on Ohio 70 pass the reviewing stand, at the
corner OF Meridian, and then disperse.
The Night Parade.
A change has been made In the night parade
on day. The procession will form at
the corner OF Mississippi and Washington streets,
march east to East street street. north on East
to Ohio. thence west 70 Tennessee, where the
marching organizations disperse.
General Notes.
All of the division commanders will as
semble at the Office of the chief marshal.
Room IL, Talbot Block, on Wednesday
evening. the 10Th inst, at 7:30 sharp. for
full and final orders.
Should there be any other organizations
that desire to participate in the parade,
they will be assigned to places if they will
report to the chief marshal not later than
Thursday noon. Oct. 20.
The chief marshal, Gen. j. X. Carnahap,
announces the following appointments on
his staff: Col. Eli Lilly. chief of etatf,
Capt. Ed Seguin, Acknowledgement. All
further staff appointments will be an
nounced not later than Thursday morning.
Oct. &C.
Each division commander will at once
appoint his staff, and will report their
names without delay to the chief marshal.
1t is important that every detail connected
with the perfect organization of each di-
vision should DO completed Mt once, that
there may be no delays or failures on the
part Of any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-18

Visit our Dress making Department for Party,
Wedding OF Reception Dresses.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-21

who should obey the law and coun-
sci and influence others to that
course they are the men who are
large property owners, as great
amounts Of property in this coun-
try are known to have been acquired
through immoral means, and it is
held by none too safe a tenure in
these times of popular unrest and
want; and if those who have disre-
garded equity, justice and humanity
in acquiring property, openly defy
the law, circumvent the courts and
outrage the public sense of right
and justice to accomplish their pur-
poses and to evade punishment for
their crimes, not many years will
pass before the hand of popular
vengeance will fan on their heads,
and it will fall hard, and the fault
and the loss will be theirs, and not
the rabble's whom they have pro-
voked to madness.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-21

THE rich cattlemen of Wyoming
have succeeded in spiriting the two
witnesses to the murder of Cham
pion and Ray out of the country,
and think they have made partic-
ularly strong point in so doing.
Sort-sighted men. They have no
doubt saved themselves from pres
ent merited punishment; for their
unlawful act in removing the wit
nesses to their deed is at least prima
facie evidence that the killing Of
those men was unjustifiable; but
in resorting to this unlawful means
Of averting the consequences of q
previous and greater offense they
have set . bad example to men who
have nothing to lose by q condition
of popular turbulence. which they
will follow before long to the infin-
ite injury of their examplers. Ii
there are any men in the country
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-21

A BOON is being inaugurated for Hon.
E. w. Jones, of wagon road bill" fame
in last winters Legislature, as q possible
ity for democratic asccndency a. candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor.-Pocatello
Tribune.
We do not believe it. We do not
believe Mr.. Jones stands any more
show to get the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor than we do,
or than any other man does who
stands no show at all. We know
he would get an absurdly small
number Of votes in Alturas county,
and feel sure his candidacy could
give no strength to the ticket in
any other part Of the state; and
democrats should want specially
strong ticket this year.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-21
A Weak Position.

The Salt Lake Tribune being
called upon to give the names of
both the House and Senate COM
mittees at the time of the passage
of the demonstration act, evades
an answer by trying to impugn the
intelligence of Mr.. Frederick A..
Luckenback. Evidently the Tri-
bune does not know that Mr.. Luck
enback's affidavit is corroborated
BY the Congressional Record. More
over it's statement that one Michel,
q Russian, was the author of the
story is silly. Mr.. Luckenback tes-
tilted that he obtained the recital
Of the fscts testified to from the lips
of Mr.. Seyd himself, and that Mr..
Seyd stated the facts in his own
house in the city Of London. One
of two differences must be drawn
from this: either Mr.. Seyd made
the statements attributed to him, or
Mr.. Luckenback lied. Evasions are
foolish in sush a case. Neither docs
the assertion that the bill was pend
ing two or three years derogate in
the least from the reliability of Mr..
Luckenbeck's affidavit. Mr.. Seyd
was in this country at intervals for
four or five years. He brought with
him 100000, with unlimited credit
in London and Berlin. He exam
ined the demonstration bill before
it was passed and made sensible
(cents-ible?) suggestions in relation
to it which were adopted. (See first
page of this paper). The question
then is not, did Luckenback tell
the TRUTH" but "Why was an alien
permitted to examine a bill pending
in Congress, and why were his sug-
gestions, which an honorable Con-
gresham would have resented as
insulting, adopted?" If aliens are
legislating for this country the peo-
pie should know it and stop it.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-05-21

THE Ceur d'Alene miners re-
ceived three cases of Winchester
rifles last week, says the Miner, and
much uneasiness is felt in conse-
quence. Such state of things is
unfortunate and to be regretted !;
but so far as our information goes,
while the miners acted unreasona-
bly, and wrong in demanding So so
a day for above ground miners and
carmen, the mine owners will have
themselves to blame if some of
them are killed, as they probably
will be, before the trouble is settled.
They were the first to resort to
bullying; they caused the country
to be flooded with deputy marshals
for the purpose of intimidation.
They could have no other purpose.
1t failed to intimidate and may re-
suit very seriously. Men ought to
have sense enough to settle their
differences amicably and reasona-
bly,. They ought to know the diff
ference between justice and extor-
ton. The Ceur d'Alene miners
ought in our judgment to have been
satisfied with So so a day for un-
foreground miners and s. for the
rest. The mine owners ought not
to have said they would not employ
union men. They ought not to have
brought armed deputies into the
camp to intensity any bitterness
that may have existed. The United
States authorities should not have
been called in until the power of
the State of Idaho had proven in
adequate to enforce the law. The
people of the state should elect
officers with understanding, capac-
ity and honesty to comprehend and
enforce the law. But inasmuch as
none of these things have been or
are az they should be, good citizens
should endeavor to get along peace
ably and without further diecredit
to the state until the people have
an opportunity by another election
to remedy the great mistake made
two years ago.