davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION
$3.5O--Chtcogo and Return-S3.5
saturdny. June "a '9.3

$3.5O--C"sc00o and Reftfrn--S3.5O
Saturday, June "a, '93.
Via the popular Lake Erie and Western railroad
and the Delta Transportation Company.
A special train of hrst-class coaches and ele-
CANT reclining chair cars will leave indianapolis
at 10 p. m arriving at Michigan City at 3 a. NJ.
making direct connection with the beautiful lake
steamer 800 City," landing passengers at Ran
dOiph-st. docks at $3.50 o. H., sunday, June 20
Returning-Leave Randolph st. daily at $50
p. m. arriving at Indianapolis SIS a. M.
Secure your chair-car accommodations at once
ar 46 s. Illinois st., and for any further informa
riOn and tickets call OH A. Ii. Sellars, City
Passenger Agent, 46 S. Illinois st., city.
SwIFTER than fire is the progress of a cough.
Fight it from the start with Hales Honey OF
HorehOund and Tar. All diseases of the throat
and lungs comfortable by this wonderful
counter irritant. Be in time Don't suffer the
disease to make dangerous Roadway. Sold by
all druggists.
Pixies Yoothache DROPS cure in one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers and
humor remedies the world has ever known.
Cuticura Resolvent the new Blood aud Skin
Purifier, internally ito cleanse the blood OF all
impurities and poisonous elementsl. and Cuti-
cura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautter, externally
Ito clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair,
cure every disease and humor OF the skln scalp
and blood with loss OF hair from infancy 20 age.
from pimples 10 scrofula. when the best physi-
clans, hospitals, and all other remedies fail.
Gold everywhere. Price. Cutlcurs, soc; Soap.
25c; Resolyent. II. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation. Boston.
How Cure skin Di5eases,' "a pages. so
illustrations. and 100 testimonials. mailed free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
AT NOIRE DAME.

'73. of Columbia CITY: alternate. w. d.
Frazier, '73 of Warsaw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
TO IEr-HOrsEs

ITO LET-240 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST..
modern house Of .leyeB rooms, furnished In
quire of JOHN G. WRIGHT. Wright's Block.
DOR PENTHOUSE OF ROOMS IN GOOD
II condition and good neighbOrhOOd, both gases;
we'll cstern cellar stable and shade Rent reason
able 10 good tenant. References required Apply a
4lO Belieionlain street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

any information regarding the races at
Sheepshead Bay. but subsequent events
showed that this was not altogether the
cause. lt was said later that the Jockey
Climb WAS also fighting the Western Union
Telegraph Company. because of dissatisfao-
ton over the amount the telegraph people
were paying for sending race news TO the
Western pool rooms. The Western Union
office was removed from the conrse by order
OF the officials and it was therefore impos-
sible TO get news from the track even
for she press. The Western Union estab-
lished an Office some distance away outside
the track. but this could not be reached on
account of the mo exit rule.
After the Suburban. when egress was q l.
lowed. the wires, which happened to pass
over the Jockey Clubs property. were cut.
then some person unknown gave out I'M
true information as TO the placed horses In
the Suburban. This ade Lam pliRhter the
winner, Mars second and Iddesleigb third.
This false information was telegraphed all
over the country and published IN New
York, and caused great deal or confusion.
The club ficials threaten 20 cut down the
Western Union poles in front of their prop
erty and merry war. In which the pubic
will be the chief sufferer. will likely ensue.
Following are the results or the other
races:
First Race-The Foam stakes; five fur
longs.s Dobbins first. Melody second, Tsral
third. Time loops.
first, Micmac Queen second, Montepool
third. Time. 1:03 80.
Third Race-One milo. Lizzie fret. Pick
pocket second. ST. Floria third.
Fourth Race-The Suburban Handicap.
Fifth Race-Futurity course Tormentor
first, Addie second. Bess McDutf third.
Time. l:12
Sixth Rsce-Seven furlongs on turf.
Hammie first. Integrity second, Madrid
third. Time. LES.
Fast Time by Clifford.
CINCINNATI. June 20.-A fast track and
pleasant weather made the sport at La
tonia to-day good. There were ffty-four
entries, of which forty started. Five IA
vorites and one third choice won. The
great feature was the fourth race, in which
Clifford. with 100 pounds. made . mile and
an eighth in 1:5Sl9. rate of q mile in
lao SI9. then continued, making q mile and
quarter. on trial. in 206. which was at tho
rate of lao 4I5 for a mile. Clifford, on June
L. with ITO pounds. ran q mile. at Latonla.
IN l:40a4, and a mile and quarter In 2:O6.
Results:
First Race-Three-quarters of q mile.
bellevue won; salvation second, Tasco
third. Time, l:l41.
Second Race-One mile. Anna won:
Cicely second, PhIIora third. Time. 1:4l n.
Third Race-FIve-eighths of a mile. Nc
Light won: Infront second. Ssddlebags
third. Time. 1:03.
Fourth Race-The Latonia Spring prize
handicap. for tbree-y Ode; $4,000 added;
one aud ono-eighth mile: value TO winner
s2. go. Clifford won In a rush by two
lengths amid deafening applause; Plutus
second, Prince Deceivor third. Time.
1:53lh.
Fifth observation-disclosures Of q mile.
Invade Won; Fay second. LsyOn third.
Time SO.
Leonell. won; Miss RIGA second. Joe l..
third. Time, :55la.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

Muncie. 30 o o 90 % IL 5
Indianapolis % o % o o 900 o. 3
Earned run-Munoie. Struck out-By Goar, 8;
Waters. 2. Passed balls-Rafert. ,; Schaub. 1.
of Waters. 3. Hit by pitched bail-Waters
Umpire-GeOrge Caster. Times hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
s. Weak, Painful Kidneys

nNELIEHI, Whitest, Clearest Skin and soft
LII II est hands produced by Cnticura Soap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21
NORTHUMBERLAND

YOUART-BURNS-Joseph ID. Youart and Mary
a. Burns were married June z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-21

The crowd. when they reached the race
track. had curious experiences. The
guards and officials stationed at the gates
cried out the warning. mo exit at this
gate until after the Suburban" Many did
not like the idea of being made prisoners
for several hours. but there was nothing to
do but submit III one wished to see the race
Over inside the Enclosure il was seen
that the fence surrounding the grounds
was at all points guarded by Pinkerton
men. Inquiry elected the fact that these
extraordinary precautions were taken TO
prevent the GutteDburg race-track people
and the Fort Lee pool rooms from getting
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
HoRsEs RuRBrNe rHEm rA1ns.

Rubbing the tail or name is due to
Irritation of the skin caused by the
presence Of a minute parasitic mite.
The one most common on horses is the
Sarcoptes equi, which burrows little
galleries in aud beneath the scarf skin,
and in there il lays its eggs and the
young are Matched, and these proceed
to burrow further and in all directions,
increasing the irritation rs they pro-
ceed. These parasites appear to pre-
fer either the name or tail, probably
because better protected by the long
hairs, but in time, if not DESTROYED,
they will spread to all parts of the
body, the hair falling out, or will be
rubbed off wherever they become
numerous enough to cause severe itch
ing. There are various effective rene
dies in use, but very simple one is
strong tobacco water. First remove
the scabs and all loose surf by washing
and brushing the skin with warm soap
suds; then wash with liquor made by
soaking and boiling two ounces of
strong plug tobacco in three pints of
water. This should be applied two or
three times, and then again after about
two weeks, in order 10 kill any para
sites which may have hatched from the
eggs in the interval A thin salve made
of equal psrta Of flowers Of sulphur,
kerosene, and common lard, well
rubbed IN after washing, will also de
stroy these mites The stall in which
your horse has been kept should be
well whitewashed or washed in carbolic
acid and water, else mites hidden in
the woodwork may find their way back
10 the afflicted animal Acariasis, OF
mango, il horses is far too common
among animals supposed TO receive ex-
cellent care, but the frayed tail and
msue show neglect in the way Of clean.
illness. New YORK Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

the hog is to convert feed INTO pork,
and that hog which will produce the
most pork out Of given amount Of
feed is the one wanted. u may cost a
little more money 10 get the best, but
it will pay in the end. 1t is not wise
to put corn into a hog that will not
make pork ont of it, producing only
snout and bristles.
The feed for hogs, if ground. will
give enough better results than If fed
whole TO amply repay the cost of grind
ing. Much of the grain is wasted
when not ground. The hog eats hur-
riedly and does not thoroughly masti-
cate his food, especially where a num-
ber are together Consequently,
large portion Of the grain passes
into his stomach in a condition unfit
for digestion, and fails TO be assimi-
lated. With properly prepared food
the hog will also be kept in healthier
condition. The greatest cause Of in.
digestion-partially masticated grain
will be removed and the animal will
be stronger and will fatten more
rapidly. Improper food is source
of disease among hogs which is over.
looked by many farmers If more at
tention were given TO the proper
preparation of the food for hogs, we
would have much less disease among
the herds. The condition of the pens
also has much to do with producing
disease. Swine are often kept for
months in places that are absolutely
sickening. Sometimes it is in pens
knee deep in filth and mud, the stencil
of which is downright nuisance TO
the whole surrounding neighborhood.
1t is no wonder disease among them is
so prevalent when their lives must be
spent in such places. The hog is, by
no means, "A natural lover of filth. In
his natural state he is cleanly in his
habits. 1t is only when forced to it
that he becomes the filthy creature
often seen. He thrives best near a
clean, sandy stream.
Too many hogs should not be kept
in the same pen. When large mum.
Der are penned together, they are not
only more wasteful of their feed, but
they are more liable to disease. 1t
will not cost much TO divide the pens,
increasing the comfort of the ami.
mails, saving feed and promoting
healthfulness. Wheat makes an ex.
cellent feed for hogs If the price of
pork continues as high as it is likely to
be, Western farmers, who find wheat
easy to grow and yet cannot market
it for more than fifty cents per bushel,
will do well to convert it into pork,
as they will thus get better value
American Agriculturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

The headline above should properly
have been full sentence something
like this: "Worms that sprout and
grow like shrubs" and the story it.
self, were il learnedly told, would be
a remarkable narrative Of one of the
most wonderful vegsto-auimal growths
in existence. The scientists say moth
ing about this great creature, If crea-
ture il can be properly called; at
least have been unable 20 find even
the remotest allusion 20 its existence,
and those who have regularly read this
department for the past five years will,
] believe, cheerfully testify that my
facilities for looking up natural and
unnatural oddities are among the very
best. This vegetable worm has been
reported from but one State (Ohio), as
far as I have been able TO ascertain,
and there il has never been made the
subject of scientific investigation. My
informant. a valued and observing
friend of liberal education. whom ]
shall designate as "R. c. n. !" SAYS that
the creature, when playing in the sim
gle role of lsrva, is a nine-seg-
mented caterpillar with q hard, yell
lowish-red head, the body much re-
sembing the common grub worm.
1t spends the winter in the loose soil
of hazel thickets, and is seldom found
except by persons engaged in prepar-
ing these jungles for farming pur-
poses. While in his enforced winter
sleep, this red headed grub is at
tackled by queer species Of fungus
which always, so far as has been OBJ
served, fastens itself in the fold of the
eighth segment, about quarter Of an
inch from the vent. As spring APP
prosches this vegetable germ feels the
warmth before it has had any effect
upon the sleepy worm, and this Is
sadly to the grub's disadvantage. I'M
mediately the fungus begins TO grow
in two directions a woody stem starts
for sunlight and air, and corkv or
pulpy substance begins to fill the skin
of the worm. Every leg and fold is
filled with the fungus growth moth
ing escapes; it is clear case of trans
formation of animal into vegetable
tissue. The stem buds when about six
inches above ground and bursts into
two leaves resembling those of the
hickory. st. Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
cAHE or SWIM FoR ZEE NAnErr.

Prices for hogs are very good, and
on account Of the conditions control
ling the market, they are likely TO con-
time so for some time 70 come. At
the present market price hogs are the
most profitable stock produced upon
the farm. Such high prices viii give
a great impetus 20 their production,
tcldIng TO oyerstock the market, vet
from the present outlook il must be
some time before the demand can be
sufficiently satisfied toreduce prices 90
the old standard The different breeds
have their several good qualities, and
each breed has it, own ardent support
ers. ItwiIluot always do 10 be guided
IN the selection of stock by the praise
Of the breeder. Every man
should judge for himself, profit
ing a. much as possible hy his obser-
walton and experience. The stock OF
whatever breed should De pure bred.
and the breed should bee that which j.
the best suited 10 the locality where
il is 10 be kept. That breed which
does best IN one locality may not be
tho best for another. Poor stock re-
quircs RS much feed as the good, aud
profits ere much less. The purpose ol
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
To PIT POTATOES.

The safest way 20 keep potatoes is
TO pit them in the ground at least
eighteen inches deep. This keeps
them cool until they are taken in for
the winter When the potatoes are
taken up they should be exposed to
the air, but not to the sun il it can be
avoided, for some hours. then heaped
in the pits as high as they will stay,
which is twenty-four inches for two
foot pit, enough for safety, ss in too
large quantities they are apt to heat.
They are covered with boards placed
end wise, one end on the ground to
make a sloping roof over them, and
straw is thrown over the boards TO
keep them cool and dry When the
winter comes earth may be heaped
over the straw, which should then be
made a foot thick. A few wisps Of the
straw are placed in top of the heaps to
make a way of escape for the damp
ness or any heat that may arise in the
potatoes. New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25

The Rams Horn says "A thirst has often
been started with a teasNoonfui that barrels
could not quench
By special request Of Bishop Waterson no
wines OF hquo-s We're served at his Jubilee
banquet IN Columbus.
President Elliott, OF Harvard. expresses
the opinion that there is a great diminution
In drinking in the colleges.
DR.. ~ 3 Davis Of Chicago, declares that
beer wine, ali other fermentcd drinks arr.
pure meteorological cultures.
The workman with wife and family. and
an unquenchabie thirst for beer. is too heavily
handicapped ~ the latter quality ever 10
make success.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Archdio-
eesan Union Of Philadelphia adopted a reso-
Iuilon by vote OF IA 10 AZ asking Catholic
papers 10 exclude liquor advertisements.
A gentleman, says the War Cry. afirms
mat IN watching one public-house in London
during one day, he Observed some 1000 men.
2oOO women. 400 children, and $50 babies en-
ter
Alcohol l. not food iU as "a poison. Every
Mrittr On lpNleolOgY 50 regards ID and as
such, place j. given % ID in the class OF mar
cote or OF narrotie-aeid p0isons DIR John
Bell.
Recently the Rev. IiIos. Pugh, incumbent
ol dWylne LlangedOek, Wales. was deprived
by the bishop Cf all ecclesiastical rights in
the diocese for being drunk while administer
ing the sacrament
The Good Iemplars of R0sedale. Califor.
MA, have succeeded in closing two saloons
opened in that place in defiance Of prohibi-
ton title-leeds, and the owners have also
forfeited their land
In one place in Africa one missionary and
hity thousand barrels Of whisky were landed
~ the samo time. From July j. 1880, 10
July i, 1881. there Wero l.Ol8, 59l gallons Of
rum shipped from Boston 70 Africa In 1891
the trade was almost doubled.
The American Medical Temperance As
sociation has now q membership Of one hun
dred physicians. AT its annual meeting held
recently in Milwaukee. DR.. n. s. Davis. Presi-
dent, stated that he had for the last forty wears
totally discarded the use Of alcohol as q
remedy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
A Matter Of Health.

Housekeepers family realize the
danger of an indiscriminato use of the
numerous baking powders nowadays
found upon every hand, and which are
urged upon consumers with such per
sistency by peddlers and many grocers
on account of the big profits made in
their sale Most of these powders are
made from sharp and caustic acids and
alkalies which burn and inhame the
alimontary organs and cause indiges-
tion, heartburn, diarrhmal diseases,
etc, Sulphuric acid caustic potash,
burnt alum, all are used as gas-produc-
ing agents in such baking powders.
Most housekeepers are aware of the
painful effects produced when these
chemicals ale applied to the external
flesh. How much more acute must be
their action upon the delicate internal
membranes Yet unscrupulous man.
ufacturers do not hesitate to use them,
because they make very low cost pow
der, nor TO urge the use Of their pow
ders so made. by all kinds of alluring adj
vertisements and false representation
All the low priced or so-called cheap
baking powders, and oil powders sold
with gift or prize, belong TO this
class
Baking powders made from chem
ically pure cream of tartar and bi-car-
Donate of soda are among the most
useful of modern culinary devices.
They not only make the preparation
of finer and moro delicious cookery
possible, hut they have added to the
digestihilty and wholesomeness of
our food. But baking powders must
be composed of such pure and whole
some ingredients or they must be Ia
booed entirely.
DIR. Edison, Commissioner OF Health
of New York, in an article in the
doctor of Hygiene" indicates that
the advantages of "A good baking pow
der and the exemption from the dan
gers of bad ones in which the harsh
and caustic chemicals are used, are to
be secured by the use of Royal Baking
Powder exclusively, and he recon-
mends this TO all consumers "The
Royal" he says, contains nothing
but cream of tartar and soda
refined to a chemical purity, which
when combined under the influence of
heat and moisture produce pure car
bonic, or leavening, gas. The two
materials used, cream of tartar and
soda, are perfectly harmless even when
eaten, but in this preparation they are
combined in exact compensating
weights, so that when chemical action
begins between them in the dough they
practically disappear, the substance of
both having been taken to form car
bonic-acid gas. Hence it is, he saws,
that the Royal Baking Powder is the
most perfect of sll conceivable agents
for leavening purposes.
1t seems almost incredible that any
manufacturer or dealer should urge the
sale of baking powders containing in
iurious chemicals in place OF those of
"A well-known, pure and wholesome
character simply for the sake of few
cents pound greater profit; but since
they do, few words of warning seem
to be necessary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-10-25
HARD CROr.

This is term frequently employed
by those who write requesting rem
edy for a certain affection to which
fowls are liable This disorder is of
two kinds-dry caked, hard crop and
the undigested, swollen, sour, watery
condition of the contents cf this re-
ceptacle at times. Either is bad
enough, and both are fatal to fowl life
if not taken sessonably in hand 1t is
not "A nice job to perform, but an un-
pleasant, though not very difficult,
operation to open, cleanse and sew up
the crop thus affected This is indi-
gestion simply. The food or water
does not pass into the system in the
desired way, but lodges in the crop.
This ferments, swells, hardens or
sours, and death follows if the bird is
not relieved.
Cut near the top Of the crop slit
lengthwise with a sharp knife, and
then turn out the offending substance
by gently pressing it away with the
hand, while another person holds the
bird firmly upon its side. When all is
removed sew mp the slit edges of the
crop skin closely with small sized
needle and fine white silk, feed spar
ingly on soft food for three or four
days, and generally the hen will re-
cover. This process is for valuable
fowls With n common bird a knock
on the head and a swift burial is the
least trouble and the best remedy"
for swollen crops, as it is for every
disease that is liable to leave the fowl
in delicate condition, requiring nurs-
ing and care that its value will not
guarantee. Poultry World.