davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
LAMB cREEps ILLUSTRATED.

used. but they are expensive and give
no better service. The grain trough
represented at A is the one used at the
Wisconsin station. Its peculiar fea-
ture is the movable fender or ridgepole,
which prevents lambs getting into the
trough to lie down or stand. Sheep are
rather particular about their food, and
lambs are quick to refuse grain not
fresh and clean. Anyone can make O
lamb creep and trough after seeing our
illustration, and no sheep raiser should
do without one on his farm.-O. Judd
Farmer.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
GOWNS FOR GARDEN PARTIES.
BriEht-Colored Dresses to Wear on the
Lawn.

Brfght-Col0red Dresses to Wear on the
Lawn.
Among the gowns prepared for the
coming summers garden parties and
other outdoor gatherings are some as
simple as if there were no prevailing
mania for furbelows. One, for exam
pie, has full plain skirt of white wool
canvas with fine silk stripe. The
heliotrope silk yoke of the bodice is
covered with cream-colored guipure
lace, which also forms sleeve wings and
a full bertha. A long, wide sash of soft
heliotrope silk is knotted at one side
and falls to the edge of the skirt.
One of the pleasant things about life
in the summer time is that the bright
colors people are now wearing look so
suitable and pretty on the grass and
under the trees. A little crepon cos
tune, meant to be SO worn, has two in.
sertions of cream-colored guipurc in
the gored skirt and jacket-shaped
pieces of the same lace upon the cor
sage. Another garden party-dress is
of shot green and white silk with
great deal of deep green-velvet ribbon.
The enormous mutton-leg sleeves are
gathered below the elbow into three
puffs. A darker dress than any of these
is of deep blue bengaline with chem
isette of white surah and extremely full
sleeve wings of white lace.
AL the old-fashioned striped chine
and changeable silks, which have been
restored to use, seem particularly we'll
adapted for summer afternoon wear,
and a group of this seasons costumes,
white and gold, white and blue, white
and mauve. or white and green, look as
if copied from old, pictures of French
garden parties.-Chicago Tribune.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
CREEPS FOR LAMBS,

Why No FlOckmaster Should Neglect to
Build Them.
The value of lamb creeps is not al
ways appreciated by flock owners. 1t
is advisable to push the lambs with
grain and choice pasture. Our illustra-
tion shows two forms of lamb creeps.
The one shown at u is made by mailing
Stats made from fence boards to 2x4
inch scantling at the top and bottom,
placing the Stats far enough apart to
allow the lambs to pass through read
lily. It can be fastened by chains as
shown in the cut, or nailed firmly to
the posts, as may seem best This form
OF creep is very convenient for widen
ing the holes, the Stats being readily
knocked loose and nailed ON again max
ing the desired intervals any length.
These spaces will need to be widened
as the closely shorn ewes require mar
rover creeps in May and June than the
large lamb can get through later in the
season. Another form of creep is
shown at D. 1t is open to criticism for
having the width of the holes fixed
and for having too small q capacity.
Lambs want to rush through quickly
when they go to feed, and when but
two can get through at the same time
it is too slow for them. The places
where creeps can be used to advantage
are numerous. Our illustration repre-
sents one corner of a corral set off for
the lambs grain trough. In similar
way a corner or an end of the barn can
be set apart for them. Where fiocks
are pastured within hurdles lamb creeps
can be used, lambs being allowed to
pick the fresh clover, peas, rape or 9TH
er crop before it is soiled by the flock.
There are other more elaborate creeps
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
A Rhode Island Exper,ence.

The Homestead tells of a farmer in
Rhode Island who turned over five
acres of old sward land in May, and put
on liberal dressing of stableomanure
mixed with slaughter house refuse. He
sowed it with fodder corn and raised 20
tons of fodder, which it cost him $40 to
cut and stack. As his cattle will. leave
the best upland hay to clean up this
fodder, he considers it worth at least $40
q ton. and his whole outlay was about
e100, which he presume does not in
clude cost Of the manure. But the land
ought to be in much bettey condition
than before.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
Our RAND. Transitorv Exlstencc.

Our Rapid, Transitory Existence,
Brief as it is at the longest, is liable to be
materially curtailed by our own indiscre-
tions. The dyspeptic eat what they should
not, the bilious drink coffee in excess, and
the rheumatic, neuralgia and consumptive
sit in draughts, get wet feet and remain in
damp clothes, and then wonder when iii
how they became so. To persons with a
tendency to neuralgia, we recommend a
daily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
and especially after unavoidable exposure
in damp or otherwise inclement weather.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

"LOOK UP,
and not down." II you're a suffer.
ing woman. Every one of the
bodily troubles that come to
women only has q guaranteed
euro in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. That will bring you
safe and certain help.
It's @ powerful general, as well
as uterine, tonic and nervina and
it builds up and invigorates tho
)entiro female system. 1t regu-
lates and promotes all the proper
functions, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health aud
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
Tho Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs. under all con-
ditions, makes it their favorte remedy. TO
the name of the California Fig Syrup Co.,
printed near the bottom of the package.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

The pig that is farrowed in the spring
should be large enough for slaughter in
the fall. Small sizes are preferred. The
day has passed for raising pigs for lard
only. The clover patch is now consi-
cred as important as TIE corn cx;b II
che feeding Of pi2a
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

DeVHS I1sIKB Ch1ut8Uqu6.
The first summer assembly of tho North
Dakota Chautauqua comes Of June 2Sth to
July 18th. An extensive program has been
arranged. including many noted speakers,
be notwithstanding and instructive. Devils
Lake is summer resort point. The Great
Northern railway gives reduced rates. Ad-
dress J. B. Fancher, Secretary, Devils
Lake, N. D., for programme and other in.
formation. A trip to the lake and assem.
bly, will make an enjoyable outing.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
To Puget Sound, June IS, 1903.

"BOO H'ou"us O"He Ho' HoO0'
Beginning June 18th, the Great Northern
bGaies through service on its new short
line from st. Paul and Minneapolis to Seat
tie, Everett. Fairhaven, New Whatcom.
Blaine and other Puget Sound cities. This
route ia 126 miles the shortest from tho
East to Pacific tide-waters. Ii opens up u
territory offering fine Inducements to in
vestors and homeseekers. 1t is also an at
tractivc route for tourists.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

For ulcerations, displacements. bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and a1l
C. ''femalo complaints" " and weaknesses, "Fa.
vorite Prescription is tho only guaranteed
remedy. If it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

"MAMMA and l." said Priscilla one day.
''are taking medicine. We each have
bottle, and mamma has tied a string around
the neck Of hers, SO as to tell 1t, she says.
suppose rll have to tie string around
adelphia Times.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

HALLS CArARRH CURE is O LIQUID and is
taken internally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Drug
gists, 75c.
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Proprs., Toledo, O.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

SICK HEADACHE, lassitude, weakness and
loss Of appetite caused by mularin can be
Immediately cured by Beechar's Pills.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

THE surest way to make bad man mad
Is to tell him the truth about himself
RAMS Horn.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

FATIGUE can hardly be regarded as an in-
centive to industry, but q wheel can do very
little until its tired.-Biughamton Leader.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

As A rule, thoroughness is desirable.
But many grocer has succeeded through
his halfweigh methods.-Washing gton Star.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

THERE goes a man who is us we'll posted
on strikes as any man ever saw" "Made
q study of the labor question, has hel" mo,
but he's been baseball umpire for years. :"
Inter Ocean.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

'DoN'T you wear goloshes, Mrs. Sprig-
gins" mo. Don't need to. Ny eyesight's
as good as it ever was. .'-Harpers Bazar.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

BALI CURED eruptions viii return. Eraal
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SO cents.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

"WnY is it," she asked, shat stolen
kisses are always the sweetest" IL guess"
he replied, 'it is because they are taken
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Courier.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

HICKs-"You say that Bings Is to be tried
for heresy2" Wicks-"Yes; he refuses to
believe that 'schism' is pronounced 'sism.'"
Boston Transcript.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

WHAT nonsense it is to say u man is in.
clined to be bald. When IL man is becoming
bald it is quite against his inclination.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

EXPOSITION OF 1898. ~ Visitor - ''What
kind Ut u toy cannon is thatl" Attendant
THAT is the Krupp Gun from the world s
fair of 1893. 1t weighs 132 tons. Chicago
thought 1t was great. ."-Puck.
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23
Devils Lake Cha utau uqua.

The critique OF pure reason-A woman "a
mbecause, because it is incomprehenslble.-
Griggs courier., 1893-06-23

THE gas man may have his troubles, but
they are always light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
The Shelby County Desperate on the Bottom
in the Gutter and Man Was About to Shoot
When Mrs. Hawkins Caught the Weapon.
State University Trustees Elect New
Teachers and Raise Salaries.
Terre Haute PostOffice Case-Sensational Forg-
cries at South Bend-Another RiOter
Convicted at Lafayette.
HE WAS READY To FIGHT.
sheibyviIIe Officers Have q Bloody Scraml
with the Notorious Babe Hawkins

sheibyviIIe Officers Have q Bloody Scramble
with the Notorious Babe Hawkins.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal .....-
SaELBYvILLE. Ind, June 10.-Babe Hsw-
kins came TO town on business this morn
ing armed as usual. as If ex pecting trouble.
lie stood around in his shirt sleeves ell
day. the impression of his revolver show
ing plainly through his trousers. Before
dinner he met officer James MaRill. with
whom he had an exoited talk. They called
each other some hard names. bat parted
without any further trouble. Late IN the
afternoon Magill and Deputy Sheriff Nc
Dougail attempted to disarm him on the
street He resisted and attempted to draw
TO shoot. but he was held and did
not succeed in committing murder. The
three fell out into the street and the
scramble began with Babe undermost and
kicking and begging for dear life. Some
one drew q revolver and was about to kill
Babe. when his wife stepped In. and.
grabbing the gun, threw the man
the asA' affrsy ray" and citizens assisted the
officers. Hawkins was beaten about the
face, while Magiil was cut in the cheek and
lips. MoDougal sustained . broken leg.
Hawkins was taken to Squire Cracrafts
office, where he gave good bond tor d, 600
TO appear June Ii. The news of the fight
spread rapidly, and soon the public square
was filled with excited people. In front Of
the 'Squire's Office 800 people waited
to sec the result of the trial There were
strong fears of lynching. Babe Haw kins
for ears has borne the reputation of being
q Desperate who always went around
armed. prepared TO defend himself. lie is
the brother of Charles Hawkins. who was
hanged by O mob nearly two years
ago for atran,ptinQ to kill Marshal
Bruce. Since that lynching Babe has
been tolerably quiet. never having been in
trouble but once. and then on trial by Jury
was acquitted. Personally he seems TO be
D quiet, sober man. and his neIghbors in
the country give him q good reputation.
After he was released to-day he got his
wife and children In q wagon and quietly
Rroye home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
RECKLESS MIR. sIssoN.
Forges His Mother-in-Law's Name to Q;
600 Worth of Negotiable Paper.

Forges His Mother-in-Law's Name to S2O,-
900 Worth of Negotiable Paper.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 10.-Business
circles here have sensation in string of
forgeries amounting to go. 900. perpetrated
by Ed r. Sisson. n well-known business
man of this city. who is now in New York.
with no intention of returning to
Indiana if he can help il. Sisson
forged the name of his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Kate Lindsey. to the paper
and several prominent business men are
the victims Some time ago Sisson's
brotber-in-law Charles 7. Lindsey heard
that the Hon. William Mack held Sisson's
notes for 81. 100. signed By his mother as
surety. There were three of them origi-
nafIy given by SIsson to Dewitt Sedgwiok,
but later turned over by Slsson to Mack
as collateral security for the amount ad-
wick what was due him. These notes were
shown to Lisdsev. and he vas asked about
the genuineness of the signature. He I'M.
hesitatingly explained that they
never signed a note in her life 1t is said
that Sedgwick was told that
the signature was not Mrs. Lind
sey's when he showed the notes
TO G. A. Kimbsll, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank. who know it very well. Sis
made the demand upon him. and this was
the money advanced by Mr.. Mack.
Lindsey wasted no time in tell
a ns s ssson .ns or ms oon dsSS0 T.
having forged the note. solemnly
asserting. however. that it was the only
one, and that he would repay Mr.. Mack.
On the 9Th inst. Ssson left for his old
home in New York State to to raise money
to make good MS forgeries The next day
two notes of s.. 600 each turned up in DOS
session of DIR. Cummings. a dentist. on
which Sisson had been paying interest for
forgeries.
Sisson came here fifteen years ago. He
had no bad habits. and be was always con-
sidered upright. At present he is q men,
Der of the South Bend Drug Company. with
daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT DE PAW.
The Music aud Preparatory Schools Have
Made the Plunge.

The Music aud Preparatory Schools Have
Made the Plunge.
Spe cial to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCAsTLE, Ind.. June 10-Commence-
ment is now ION" at DePsuw and the usual
final term crowd of visitors Is already seen
on the streets. Meharry Hall was filled
last night on the occasion of the graduating
exercises of the School of Music. Miss
Stella Jordan and Miss Pauline Blake
appeared az VOCAL artists ana Miss
es Rosa Marquis. Flora E. Van
dy ke. Emma Cotfey and leila Marshall as
pianistes. Their diplomas Will be con-
ferred next Wednesday, commencement
day. Tonight commencement exercises of
the preparatory school were held at Me-
harry Hail. and the programme was as fol-
lows:
Indifference to Intemperance Our Social
Crime" p. III. Berry. Greencastle; 1.-THE College
aud the Common school," Orpha May Brumback,
Greencastle; "Trne Reform" Reuben s. Hender-
son, Olentangy. o.; sketch, Lady Macbeth"
Mary Rebecca Town, Greencastle; es-
say, Literature. in Character Build
Ing" Sidney Huffman. Pleasant Lake;
essay. ..1he Problem of the City Poor" John 5.
Lofland, Romney; essay. 'Tennysons Power as
q Poet" Frank @. Tilden. Greencastle; vale
dictory. "semper al Superiora," Evelyn G.
Riley. Topeka. Kan.
Degrees were conferred, closing the exer-
clses of the evening. The graduates of the
class numbered twenty-fOur. The joint
board of trustees and visitors was In ses-
ciai interest was transacted. The affairs
of the university were never In better
shape or more promising of good results for
the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
FACULTY ORGANIZED.
Long List of New Professors and Instructors
for the State University.

Long List of New Professors and Instructors
for the State University.
Special the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 10.-The board
of trustees of Indiana University have
been busy since converting. taking careful
observation CT the affairs of tho in
sritutioD. Reports have been re-
ceived from ell the departments, max
ing good showing. The salary
list has been carefully arranged and adopt
ed and number of increases have been
made. Faculty matters occupied the at
tention of the board this morning. Joseph
Swain was formally elected president of
the university, William A. Merrill.
of Miami University, was elect-
cd professor of the department of
Latin; Martin w. Sampson was elected
professor of the department. of English,
TO have charge of the work heretofore done
by Professors Griggs and Clark; Robert
j. Alley was elected to the head OF
the department of mathematics, the
two chairs of pure and applied
mathematics to be com bined: Prof. Arthur
J.. Foley was elected assistant professor of
the de department. of physics. and will have
charge at present; Professor Osthaus was
elected assistant professor in German, Da-
vId !. Davidson was elected assistant pro.
w
elected assistant professor in botany, and
placed in charge. The following instructors
have been appointed: Chemistry. Sher-
man Davis; mathematics, David A. Roth
rock: zoology. Albert b. Ulery; rhetoric,
Charles J. Senhawer; Latin, Joseph How
ard: German, George NJ. Howe; geology,
Edward NJ. kindle; philosophy. Earnest II.
Lindley: history, Calvin s. Hoover. Misa
Sophia NJ. Sheeks was elected register.
The resignation of Mrs. Saunderson. at
the head of the work of the physical cul-
ture department.. was received. and q d.
rector To be appointed who will appoint
q woman assistant. 1t was ordered by the
board that no university extension
work be permitted except on FRI
day evening and Saturday. and
this must not interfere with the
regular work of the institution. Addi-
sional instructors may be appointed. but
she board states that there will be no fur
ther changes in the faculty. Joseph How
ard. the instructor in Latin. graduated
with the class of 'SS and had been taking
post graduate work in the Chicago Uni
versity for the last year. He was an IN
structor in the preparatory here IN 1889,
and is brother-in-law of Professor Bry an.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
LUCKY NpCAULEY.

Got on with $50 Fine for Assauiting Ru-
dolph-Another Indictment.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jane 10.-To-pight the
fourth of the riot cases terminated. Philip
McCauley. indicted with Murphy. Clark
and others for assault with intent to murder
Rudolph, the ex- priest. was adjudged guilty
only of assault. and his fine was fixed by
the jury at $780, This was contrary to the
statute. and the jurors were instructed
that $50 was the extent they
could fine him on charge Of assault. Nc
Cauley was greatly rejoiced. He shook
hands with the jurors and thanked them
personally. Judge Langdon pronounced
judgment on the finding. the defendant be-
ing released on his own rec0gnizance until
Monday morning.
1t transpired to-day that Joseph Spears,
who testified for Peter Clark. had
been indicted for compromising fell
ony. the charge being that he was
instrumcntal in getting out of reach an
important witness for the State. In that
case Spears gave bail in 81, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
The Laughing Plant of Arabia.

This plant, says Palgrave. in his work on
Central and Eastern Arabia. Is a native of
that country. and it's seeds produce on any
one eating them effects analogous to those
of laughing gas. The flowers are produced
In clusters. and are yellow in color; the
seed pods contain two or three black seeds
of the shape and size of French beans.
Their flavor 10 slightly like that of opium.
and taste sweet. while their odor produces
a siekening sensation. The seeds are pull
verified and taken in small doses. Any one
taking them begins to laugh loudly and
boisterously. and then sings. dances and
cuts all kinds of fantastic capers. the effect
continuing for about an hour. When the
excitement ceases the exhausted indiviG-
ual falls into deep sleep. on awakening
from which he Is utterly unconscious of
any sneh demonstrations having been made
under the influence of the seeds of the
laughing plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
COMPROMISE DECIsIoN.

Assistant Postmaster General Jones's Ruling
ON the Terre Hauts Postofice Case.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, j une 10.-First Assist
ant Postmaster general Jones has rendered
adecIsion in the postoffice case in which
he holds that the new force appointed by
Postmaster Donham cannot take positions
because the Office went under the civil
service law before the appointments were
made. He holds. however. that the old en-
ployes were guilty of insubordinstion and
that they can be removed on that charge.
the vacancies to be filled from the
eligible list provided by the civil-service
examination. In this he takes issue with
Commissioner Roosevelt, who after form
al investigation of the case reported that
the charge of nsubordinatlon was sheer
nonsense" the alleged lnsubordination oc-
curing before DOnham became postmaster
and consisting of their refusal TO he per-
emptorily dismissed by him before he had
taken possession of the office. In closing
the First Assistant Postmaster general
says enough of the present force should be
retained tn insure the efficiency of the SER
vice. The positions of assistant postmas-
ter. money order clerk. registry clerk and
stamp clerk were excepted from the civil
service law. In his letter Mr. Jones says:
From the fact that you consulted with some OF
Hauce 10 yorr duties and rights under the
ciyil-service law, and the opinion OF May OF
the Attorney general and from your own state
ment. and from the affdavits submitted To this
department by Senator Voorhees,. believe you
acted In good faith and with no intention 10 ar
rogantly override the laws. Your zeal and ac-
tivity in getting control of the offices Is doubt
commended by many OF your political friends.
hut under al the circumstances was possibly too
hasty and ardent. The Terre Haute postoiiice.
on the 18th ult., by reason of the civil-service
examination. passed into the classified list and
became subject 20 civilserv1ce laws and rules.
The First Assistant Postmaster-ge general
therefore declines TO appoint the letter car
riers and substitutes recommended by Mr.
DOnham and adds:
The conduct OF the employees under your pre-
decessor Is by no means free from criticism Ii
they were not guilty OF characterization after the
faet. they were so nearly 80 that IL would he n
distinction without difference. l am free TO
cay that will receive your recommendation for
letter carriers from the eligible list of the Terre
Haute POSSIBILITIES. you 10 retain. however from
tho Greiner force many az, IN your
opinion, II would be for the good
OF the ceryice To retain Employees
in q classified posfoffiee cannot. under cover of
the efyil-service laws and rules. disregard the
riaxs and policy OF the postmaster and defy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
"wILD CAT DIVORCE DECREE.

1t Gives Grounds for the Arrest of a Newly
Married Woman ut Fort Wayne.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Juno 10.-Martha
Forbing Barrand was arrested. this morn
ing. on o charge of bigamy. Affidavits
were taken out by her step.chil.
dren. Her first husband. Frank Forbing.
10 in an insane asylum at Rich
mond, Ind. She secured q divorce
through Chicago divorce lawyers. and ;.ct-
ing against the advice of Fort Wayne
attorneys married Joseph Barrand on
Thursday last. He is wealthy Fort
Wayne man, who can neither read nor
write. His con ran down her wild
cat' decree of divorce, and the arrest fol-
lowed. Barrand is infatuated with the
woman. and went on her bond.