davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
MIR. CARTER's ARGUMENT.

Americas Contep ton in tho Behrihg Sea
Case Upheld in n Mastsriy Way.
PARIS. April 16-At to-day's sitting of
the Behring sea court of arbitration Mr..
James Carter. of counsel for the United
States. continued his speech in support of
the American contention. He recspitu-
lated the arguments advanced last week,
and then proceeded to show that the juris-
diction of the United States had always
been based upon property interest," not
sovereign dominion over the sea. Mr. Carter
quoted from diplomatic correspondence
and from the opinions of English jurists re-
garding the ukase issued by Russia In 1872.
America an great Britain had jointly pro-
tested agai nst this ukase, but Great Brit
ain had wit hdrawn her protest because of
the Monroe doctrine.
Mr.. Carter spoke at length concerning the
mistraDslatinG and other garblinR OF tho
Russian documents originally incor porated
in the evidence for the United States. The
motive Of the translator In thus attempt
ing to embarrass tho American government
had not been ascertained. Mr. Carter said.
Fortunately the United States governments
had In it's possession the printed Russian
originals. Great Britain could not truth
fully accuse the United States of bad faith
In the matter. as all the untrustworthy
documents had been Withdrawn. In read
ing portions of she correspondence between
Mr.. Blaine and Lord Salisbury. Mr.. Carter
laid special stress on certain letter from
Mr.. Blaine which did not represent Behr-
ing sea az mare clsusum, but only claimed
absolute rights over q small portion of it,
although the United States government
considered itself TO be within Its rights
when IL suppressed pelagic sealing. IL any
nation, In order TO gain some small profit,
should poison the high seas near the Cam
adian coast. Mr. Carter said. Canada would
be justified in interfering. The interfer-
ence or the United Statcs with pelagic
sealingin Behring sea was equally justi-
fable. Pelaaic sealing Was - destructive
and indefensive 90 poisoning OF the waters
OF tho high seas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
CONVERTS AT 81 PER HEAD.
Sam Jones Reforms $500 Ksutuckians and
Closes Forty Three Saloons.

BOWLING GREEN. KY. April ia re-
ligious wave has swept over Bowling
Green. and has carried every thing before
it. The most hardened sinners have be-
come converts. and the most interesting
results have followed. Sam Jones was
hired by some of his admirers &c como to
this city and rescue it from its depths of
sin. For &. 500 he undertook the Job, and
seems to have earned his money. He
preached ten days. and during that time
more than twenty-five hundred people
made professions of religion, three hun
dred OF the number joining the various
churches Sunday and being baptized last
night.
Besides the work of converting sinners,
the Georgia evangelist lnaugurated a great
moral wave against the liquor traffic. and
for the next twelve months. at least. Bowl
ing Green inebriates Will go dry or irrigate
their burning copper-lined stomachs at the
town pump, the City Council having re-
fused To reissue the saloon men license.
Two weeks ago the man who had predict
ed the saloons of Bowling Green would be
closed soon would have been set down as
crazy. and the fact that they are to be
closed is the work of the great moral wave
which was inaugurated by Sam Jones.
There are forty-three saloons In the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
Horace O'Donoghue's Suicide.

CHICAGO. April 1S-The remarkable sui
due solely TO a sudden insane impulse on
hearing his wife read an account of the
death of Elliot F. Shepard, was revealed
to-day as probably the result of large finan-
cial embarrassments. involving O number
of Chicago Publishing houses. O'Donoghue
was standing before q mirror. and, while
his wife was reading. picked up a razor
and practically beheaded himself. The
general i'm mpressiop at the time of VDono-
ghue's death was that he was in easy cir
cumstsnces. IL is now said he owed several
printing firms 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19

short conflict epsued. during which the po-
lice used their swords. and finally the mob
scattered. The mob gathered again as soon
as the police disappeared aud the gendarmes
were again sent TO the wnarves to disperse
but not until they had measured strength
with the mob. AS soon as the mob was
driven from one point along the river
front 10 appeared at another and continued
the riotins. Several times during tho
morning the police were obliged to charge
the strikers, and every time were met with
resistance. Six of tho rioters suffering
from sword wounds fell into tho hands Of
The scene of the trouble in Antwerp Is
located in the northern part of the
city. IN the vicinity of the great
basins One of the principal quays
on the river Shelde in this part
OF the city 10 the Qual du Rhin.
on which quantity of cotton is stored.
Some of the more desperate strikers de-
termined to set fire TO this cotton. and.
eluding the vigilance OF the police. they
passed through the Roe dc Amsterdam TO
Quai Quest, sndthence through the Rue du
Bresil TO the Quai du Rhin. The cotton
was set on fire and the dense smoke at
tracted the attention OF tho gendarmes.
who hsstened to the scene, where they
came upon the strikers. who were still en-
gagged In applying fre to pile OF 400 bales
and the Gendsrmes followed. and tho for.
mer were. by repeated charges. driven from
the quai.
The strikers held o meeting this m orning
st Molonbek, o short distance from Brus-
sells. Fifteen thousand workingmen as
sem bled at this place and many incendlGry
speeches were made. The speakers polp ted
out the wrongs under which laborers,
miners, mechanics. factory hands and mill
operatives labor. and called upon them to
assert their rights. The immense crowd of
workingmen all swore that they would
sacrifice life If it were needful to obtain
the right of manhood suffrage. The meet
ing broke MP without interference from
the authorities. and most of the crowd re-
turned TO the city,
At meetings of strikers in and around
Ghent, this evening. resolutions in favor
of resuming work tomorrow were passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
OF Interest to Inventors

The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper is a member,
has a standing offer of a gold
medal, valued at $50, to be
awarded to any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
ened, or that will be in any
way a. benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the Of
flee, 206 POTTER BUILDING,
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture splints Special Trusses, Clutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Bracee and Surgical Appliance,
Of every Kind The largest stock Of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. VA. II. ARMSTRONG % CO
IL South Illinois Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
WAR ON SHEEHANlSM.
Cleveland Democrats OF Buffalo Strike Blow
at the Snapper Machine"

BUFFALO. n. Y. April 1a-James Hara-
han. charged with n very serious violation
of the city charter. was deposed from the
position I of city councilman by Mayor
q tremendous sensation st the City Hall.
The Commercial tRep.l says: 1.-The decap-
itation OF Sheehah's chief lieutenant IN the
City Hall is looked upon as the first blow
struck In war of reprisal by the Cleve-
land Democrats of this city against Shee.
hanism."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-19
nIovern.nr. of steamers.

BosToN. April 1a-Arrived: Bostonian.
from Liverpool; Sorrento. from Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN. April 1s.-Arrived: Brit
ish Princess. from philadelphia.
NEW YORK. April 1S-Arnved: Elbe,
from Bremen.
ScILLY, April la-Passed: Havel. from
New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
Delightful Christmas Candy.

Editor Household Department:
know your readers will enjoy a good
homemade candy, especially those who
are living in remote parts of the State.
in places where candy is not plentiful.
| make this candy at intervals and
think it very nice.
Pour two cups OF granulated sugar in
one cup of water and stir until sugar is
thoroughly dissolved, then pour the
liquid into the recepticle you wish to boil
the candy in but do not under any con-
sideration touch spoon in it-don't
stir it at all-when it has cooked until
you think it is done, pour a little in
some cold water and if it runs together a
little stringy it is done, put in small
sized lump OF butter and a tablespoon
full of vinegar. Pour into a platter to
cool and when ready to pull do not pull
by the whole hand but do it all with the
tip ends OF your fingures as it makes the
candy better. D.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
Pork Salad.
use.

Editor Household Department:
| have been furnishing our table with a
very appetiziDg salad made of cold roast
pork, during the fall weather and think
perhaps your readers would like it,
shred the cold pork and make dressing for
it same as other salads mixing it thor.
oughIy and slicing cold boiled egg over
it.
Speaking of dressing-be sure and have
your vinegar not too sour and not to
get too much OF it in the mixture-the
salad must be somewhat dry.
Here is also good pota salad. Cut
cold potatoes into small slices. Then
make dressing as follows: Break two
eggs in dish with eight tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar, one rounding Tablespoonful
Of butter, one-half teaspoonfnl of mus
tard. Set the dish in boiling water and
stir constantly until of the consistency OF
cream, add pepper and salt, pour over
the potatoes and mix lightly. J.R. VI.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
Simple Water Tests.

A very good method and simple in it's
procedure, to ascertain the quality e
drinking water, is by the permanganate
OF potassium test, which chemical loses
it's purple color in solution through OK
idttion in the presence of organic mat.
ter.
By placing II grains OF caustic potash
and three grains of permanganate of
potassium in an ounce of distilled water
a solution is had by which the purity of
any given water can be ascert aimed. If
to glass OF water one or two drops of
this permanganate solution imparts q
decided color the water is dpinkabIe; but
if on the contrary, the solution immed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
New Methods.
In Ladies' W olld.

les we are always on the scent for any
thing new and helpful and we believe our
readers will find the following extract
taken from an exchange, to be very bene-
fetal. The writer is member Of the
highly reputed Boston Cooking School
and her methods are all worthy Of our
attention. AS Christmas is near at hand
we can very profitably draw in knowledge
as to the method of preparing the Christ.
mas turkey.
She first gives her method OF making
clam soup. For the soup, wash a quart
OF CLAIMS by pouring half cup of water
over them and picking out any bits Of
shell. Remove the hard part ofthe clam.
chop it and add to the water or Honid
from the clans; heat slowly to tie boil
lEg point and strain,
Scald one quart OF milk with a slice Of
onion. Melt three tablespoonful OF but
ter, add three tablespoonful offlour and
add to the clam liquor. Remove the
onion, add the scalded milk and the soft
part OF the clans. Cook two minutes.
add teaspoonful of salt, one half salt.
spoonful OF pepper and slight grating of
nutmeg. Pour the hot soup onto the
beaten whites of three eggs in the tureen.
When small turkey is wanted select d
plump hen turkey. SINCE and draw, re-
move the tendons, of which there are
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,
New Washing Fluid.

saw communication in the House
hold Department in regard to a "Wash-
ing Fluid used by Mrs. J. r. S. who
had an articlein FLORIDA AGRlCULTUR1sr
OF November LIST. Now / would like to
know how much, 10 amount stated does
she use OF borax, she does not say.
have used sci soda lime for some years
and found it good, but would like to i'm.
prove on my method which was one
pound sal soda, one halipound quick lime
dissolved and boiled in one gallon water
one pint to be used in four pals or buck
cts OF water, one bar soap, any kind, cut
up fine and put in to melt with water,
when water boils wiring out soiled clothes
previously soaked, about a half hour)
and drop them into the boiling water, let
them boil more than an hour, wash
through three waters, need very little
rubbing, clothes sweet and and clean.
Please let me know how much borax to
use. A.P.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
A Homesick Freak.

An exchange tells us of the freak OF q,
homesick maiden iD a college, which is So
original that we believe those OF our
college girls who do not get bomesick,
will find little pleasure in it as we'll.
This little homesick girl made a long
string OF paper dolls after the fashion of
childhood with arms joined together all
in row. She had enough dolls each to
represent day from date to the holi-
days, and every morning when she arose
she would pluck one doll from the row
and thus count the days until time for
home going. E.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20
A HELPFUL CORNER.
THE LAND I LOVE.

The land love is where the south winds linger
And stately palms by crystal rivers grow.
Where bright flowers bloom when winters chill
ing finger
Bids other countries don their robes OF snow.
My lands u queen DER summer always reigning
Her dadem is flow rs and stars of night:
Her winning smile of sunshine ever claiming
All hearts to my dear land OF love and light.
The land love is filed with mystic fragrance
When spring time SHOWS have fallen on tho
groves
A land bright, so full OF wondrous radiance
Where beauty hand in hand with Nature roves.
For tbs a land OF golden sunlight streaming
Through dreamy air amid the forest trees;
A fairyland with silver moonlight cleaning
On her dear hills in benson of peace.
The land love hath ruby skies at morning
When purple curtains canopy the dawn:
And ranbow-tnted evening skies, adjoining
The outer fringe of heav ms rich golden lawn.
And she hath million sparkling sunbeams dane
ing
Upon the thousand lakes which gem her breast
And glist ming myriads OF frefies CHANGING
Through twilight air when day hath won its
rest.
When brightest sunshine fills her azure skies:
And soft blue nights beneath the moonlight
tender
When fairy dreams and ftf1l fancies rise.
For my fair land, 1t is land dream-la1
Borne on the breeze, the sunshine, and the
night;
Night silent, like waiting vestal maiden,
White-robed and halo-crowned with holy light
The land love hath robes of golden vapor
Which clothe her hills in vail of flmy light.
My queen OF lands has many a starry taper
In lustre shining in her crown of night.
And she hath groves of golden apple-bearlng
(The mystic fruit of ancient songs dvne.)
Where birds and butterflies, gay plum ge wear
ing
Amid the boughs in brilliant beauty shine.
My land hath lakes which like to sapphires
sparkle
When suns bright sceptre stretches DER the
land:
But change to pearls when evening shadows
darkle
Upon the Wilderness of her.silver strand, "a
And she hath breezes, balmy and caressing
Which CzOneladen from the ocean rove:
For Natures bOunteous God is ever blessing
Our fairy Florida the land love-
HILDA MUIRHEAp
In Ladies' World"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

lately loses it's color and disappears. the
water should be rejected for drinking
purposes as probably dangerous
Florida Health Notes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20


Remove the oil bag and cut the neck off
close to the body; put it into cold water
to cook and draw out the goodness for
making gravy.
In separating gall from liver cut down
we'll into the liver to prevent possibility
OF bitter taste. Take out the contents
of the gizzard which is easily done ii the
turkey has not been frozen. Take out
theclotte blood from the heart and wash
Take out the crop and windpipe. Re-
move the fat from the turkey then let
water run through it until we'll washed
but do not let it lie in water to soak out
the flavor.
Hang the turkey up to drip before STUFF
fng
Boil pint aud half OF chestnuts
until they are tender, remove the shells
and outer skin then press through veg
etable ricer or mash fine; add one cupful
of butter, teaspOonful of salt, salt
spoonful OF pepper and one quarter cup
OF cream. Add cupful OF crumbs mixed
with quarter cupful OF butter. Use no
other seasonings to destroy the pleas
ant, nutty flavor of the chestnuts. The
French chestnuts cost twenty-five cents a
quart.
Stuff the turkey, rub over with salt. and
spread with one-third cupful of butter
and one-quarter cupful of -four creamed
together. Put on a rack in a dripping
pan and dredge flour into the pan. While
baking turn the turkey from one side to
the other in order to brown well; basic
often using one-half cupful of butter
melted in as much hot water. Bake in a
moderate oven two and half hours.
1t is much better way to stuff tur-
key through the neck than to cut the skin
over the crop, but it takes longer; if the
opening is made be sure to skewer or sew
ii so closely that the stuffing will not boil
out. Skewer the wings closely to the
body; also the thighs then tie the legs
together and carry the string around the
body from skewer to skewer to fasten it
in compact shape.
To make a giblet gravy put the eiblets
into boiling water and cook a little while
then chop them fine and put back to cook
until tender. For the chestnut gravy
make one and one-half cupfuls of brown
gravy and add cupful OF chestnuts pre-
pared as for the stuffing.
Glazed sweet potatoes is a popular
dish, Wash and pare six sweet potatoes
and parbOil ten minu ties then cut in halves
lengthwise. Make syrup of one-half
cup OF sugar and three tablespoonful OF
water by boiling three minutes, then add
a teaspoonful OF butter. Put the potatoes
in well buttered pan, brash over with
the syrup and bakein hot oven 20 min
utes, basting twice using the syrup in the
bottom of the pan. When done the po-
tatoes should appear to be vanished.
Roasted onions when cooked with the
skins on have strong flavor: a better
way is to peel and soak twelve medium
sized onions for half hour. Cook in
boiling sailed water twenty minutes
changing the water once and renewing
with boiling water. Drain off the water:
put in shallow pan, season with salt
and pepper Mix one-third cup OF butter
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-12-20

After this week, passenger trains, in
stead OF stopping i'll Melbourne as here
totore, will run through to Sebastian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08

president Of the association, will call the
convention to order, aud preside.
Nearly quarter OF century has
elaps d since the convention met in
In Annapolis. This period has witnessed
remarkable growth in all directions Of
The work for young men.
A long list OF topics will be discussed,
among the most important being; "Work
Among Railroad Men," Striking
Aspects OF the College Field" "Work
Among Colored Men," "Obligations to
Foreign Speaking Young Men," and
Work Among Commercial Travellers"
Mr.. McPheeters. who is at the head Of
closely connected with all the details of
it's great work. Not only has his energy
been felt throughout his immediate field,
at st. Louis, but his influence has spread.
along the line, from Canada to the
Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
CRESCENT PARK.
Captain Boyden Arrives With His Band
of Indians.

Captain Boyden Arrives With His Band
OF Indians.
Captain G. b. Boyden arrived Saturday
from FL Reno, Oklahoma territory, with
"A party OF Cheyenne Indians They will
be the chief attraction At this resort this
summer. They will establish al Indian
village and live In their tepees as they do
in the wild West They are all wild camp
Indians aud will attract much attention.
This camp life Of the Indians, with their
wild songs. war whoops, ghost dances
and other maneuvers will be both novel
and interesting TO Eastern people. Mr..
Boyden has been over three weeks secur-
ing and organizing this village OF In-
dians.
1t was through the efforts OF "Cyclone
john" who has lived In Oklahoma over
twenty years, that the Indians were in-
grounds to come East. Mr.. Boyde n 8
party includes the renowned Indian
chief, Man-on-Cloud, VINO fought in the
Custer campaign. His squaw. Prairie
Rose, and papoose, are with him.
Paul Boyntou. the famous Indian SEQ ut,
Who was educated in Carlise, Pa, ac.
companies the party as interpreter.
There are the famous Indian characters
Iron Jacket. who also fought in the
Custer campaign, Yellow Feather. Lame
Bull. Running Wolf, Cut Nose, Bull
Bear aud others. All these Indians were
enthusiastic leaders in the late ghost
dances. Mr.. Boyden considers himself
very for unate in securing this tribe as
it Is rare thing that they are allowed
to leave the territory or reservation. La
addition TO this attraction Mr.. Boyden
is negotiating for some or the finest rifle
shots in the world. Tne regular season
will open on or about June 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-08
baptist.

Yesterday was the twenty-eighth ami
versary OF the Broadway Baptist church
aud the occasion was appropriately OBJ
served.
James Lawson of Brown university
conducted the services last nigut at the
jackson Avenue chapel.
AT the Stewart Street Baptist church
last evening the song service WAS con-
Quoted by the Temple quartet. Rev. Ed.
win Bromley preached on the subject,
"Shall We Advise the Young Men to
Preachf"
A missionary concert was held at the
Brauch Avenue Baptist church last even
ing. An interesting address was made
by the pastor. Rev. Joseph Butterworth.
The twentieth anniversary of the
Broadway Baptist church was observed
yesterday. Baptisms we're administered
la tue evening.
The Cranstou Street Baptist church is
noted ior it's successful mission work
An Interesting concert Of prayer for tue
missionary cause was observed last even
ing.
The returned missionary, Row. DIR.
Bunker. preached yesterday at the Union
Baptist cLurcn.
At the Roger Williams Sunday school
yesterday tue yearly report was made,
showing AL average attendance OF 300.