davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
The COmmOnweaIers ut BOOnsbOro,


BOONSBORO, Nd, April 23-The COM
ing Of the commonweal army has created
about as much disturbance in the heart of
the Blue ridge as it did in the mountains
of western Pennsylvania, where the hill
dwelers came down with Winchesters and
pine-top whisky to clean up the invaders,
under the impression that second civil
war was at hand Here, at the foot of
South mountain, where Camp Daniel Boone
was pitched for the night, the same i'm
preston has prevailed for weeks past and
it was only the return of Sheriffs Her
bert and Mullane from Hagerstown with
reports of the peaceabeness of the army
that they refrained from making trouble.
AS it was, they poured into town to-day by
the hundreds, giving the commOnwealers
such a reception as they have had at
scarcely any other town on the journey.
The townspeople themselves, while better
informed as to the real nature of the COM
monweal, were equally curious to see the
army and thronged the doors and windows
all along the main street for two hours be-
fore the marchers came in sight. Quite
generous provision was made for the men.
5. c. Wagner giving them the use of a big
field on the east side OF the town, with
stream of fresh water running through II,
and contributing, beside the use OF
empty barn for shelter, a load Of frewood
and bushels of oats for the stock The
l25 loaves of bread and almost one hundred
pounds of meat.
Tonight there was the usual lecture by
Browne in the middle of the main street.
The gasoline lighting apparatus was out
of order and a big bonfire built In
front of the panorama wagon, making
wild ruddy Illumination in which the angu-
lar frames of the mountaineers were shad-
owed on the walls of the surrounding z
buildings, and the figure OF the orator, III
his wide-brimmed sombrero, seemed to fiut-
ter like blackbird as he gesuculated
The march to Frederick tomorrow viii
be a hard one of ten miles through the
mountains Browne has announced the
next camp as Camp Andrew jackson. on
leaving Hagerstown to-day the army was
the indirect cause of one casualty. Jen-
nie PIrke and old coiOred woman, was
standing on the sidewalk watching the
army file past She had been much eX-
cited over the coming of the army, and be-
fore the last of the procession rad passed
she fell in a faint dying of heart failure a
fayU minutes later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
Rcturn of the Nicthero,.s OnIcer..

NEW YORK, April 23.-The steamship
Hevelins has arrived at this port from Rio
de Janeiro bringing with her nearly all the
American officers of the dynamite cruiser
Nictheroy. out OF the Nictheroy'S entire
crew of 2i0 persons. all but six have been
safely returned TO their homes. one man
died at ST. Thomas from pneumonia, one at
Rio from yellow fever and one i'm South
ampton from heart disease. and a fourth
was murdered In Rio by some unknown
person All the officers glad To- get
home again, and are well satisfied with the
net result of their trip. Each has at least
the snug little sum OF 5000 10 show for his
Ufntar's cruise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
Benhnm CongratuInted.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Secretary Her
bert has written the following letter TO
Rear Admiral A X. Benham:
Upon your retirement from active serv-
Ice. / desire 10 express to you the depart
ment's appreciation OF the ability and good
Judgment shown by you in guarding Amer
lean interests while in command OF the
south Atlantic station. Your prompt and
decisive action at Rio de Janeiro. Brazil
IN giving full protection to the United
States commerce. merits special eommenda-
ton. and i congratulate you upon such a
happy termination of a long and honorable
career on the active list of the naVv''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
Give Us
Your Child

For few moments, and we can fit him out in
some of the most beautiful novelties in Chill
dren's Clothing that it has ever been our good
fortune to show, at prices that are irresistibly
attractive. We have the largest and most COM
plete Boys and Children's department in the
State with the best assorted stock, at the lowest
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
Theosophists EIect omc.r.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 23-The Ameri-
can section OF the TheOsOphicaI Society,"
now in annual convention here. to-day elect
ed the following officers: Grand secretary
". j. Judge. OF New York: treasurer. Al
exander Fullerton. OF New York. Judge f..
O'ROurke, OF Indiana, was elected a MEM
har of the eNecutiNa cnnmiItaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
The Chemung ON a Jamboree.

ELAIIRA, y. Y, April 3.-The Chemung
river is fifteen feet above the low water
mark and rising rapidly. Easements Of
stores along Water street are flooded. All
trains over the Erie are delayed by the
high water at Corning, where il covers the
track TO deDth OF five feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
GIFT from DIR. Pepo.,-

PHILADELPHIA. April 3-Dr. Pepper
has resigned from the position OF provost OF
the University OF Pennsylvania. In retiring
he made "A contribution OF 5000 10 the
fund for the extension OF the university
hospital buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
MARION COUNTY,s CAUCUS.
There VIII Probably BE Struggle
for the ChnirnlnnShin

for the Chnirmanship.
The delegates TO the State convention
from Marion county Will meet in the Grim
inal Court room. at $50 o'clock this even
ing for the purpose OF effecting a county
organization and choosing a chairman of
the delegation. Thers VIII likely be some-
what of lively contest for the chairman
ship. There are several sets of delegates
Continued ON Third PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24

Chils and fever congestive chills can be
prevented or cured By the use OF Simmons
Liver Regulator. a purely vegetable med
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
Coxey APPLIES for Cheap Rates.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Gen. J. :. Coxey.
commander in chief Of the army OF the ccm-
rnonweal called to-day on Commissioner
Farmer, OF the associated trunk lines, on
the subject of cheap transportation 10
Washington over the railroads to all who
desire TO go in sympathy with his move
ment.
II desire" he said Ito get excursion
rates as cheap possible from every point
In the country TO the capital. | think We
will want them good for return trip after
a months stay there. 1 cannot say just
how many people Will want them-thCu-
sands no doubt, will respond 10 the CAL ic
get cheap rates" Mr Farmer told
General Coyey that his plan would have 10
be laid before the executive committee
Coxey then left for Madlsoa-square Garden
where he was the great drawing feature OF
the horse sale.
Jones's Army.
BALTIMORE. April z3-Jones's Philadel-
phia wing OF the Coxey arAy is still caIupssd
at Orangeville, a suburban town Quite a
Continued oES second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24
THE WHEN
G. Il. VAN PELT-17TH YEAY.

Any one claiming To be my successor is a FRAU D..
INEFLOUR AND FOOD CEREALS,
12l North Delaware ST. Tel. 396
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-24

Continued oEs sevand Page)
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

GREEN soiling is one of the most
direct methods of increasing the cal
pacity of the farm, so far as the amount
of stock to be carried is concerned.
WHEN feeding milch COWS, feed for
all the product that can possibly be
obtained. This means liberal grain
ration, in addition to the best hay.
THE wise dairyman always looks to
what is best for the COW, for in the end
he knows that such management will
prove best for him. IN. E. Farmer.
CREAM sometimes becomes bitter if
raised in pans at temperature too
low for the milk to sour. Milk in
pans should be sour in thirty-six
hours.
KEEP the floor of the poultry house
covered with an inch of dry sand.
This saves labor in cleaning up, and
puts the manure in better shape foi
handling.
Your seedlings should be kept fairly
moist and shaded from the full rays
of the sun. A light paper, or thir
cloth tackled to light frame, will
answer the purpose.
WHITE clover Is excellent for filling
up bare places on grass plats, as il
will grow and thrive where other
grasses will fail, but it prefers a rich
soil that contains lime.
IT is quite possible that the old
wheat on hand may be used to better
advantage for feeding stock than in
any other way. Have you thought Of
this? If not, better look into it.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

SPRINKLE salt over the SCOT on car
pet and sweep all up together.
CAAtPHoR should not be placed next
to furs as it will make the color lighter.
FEED Gagged birds with lettuce, sor-
rel, plantain and celery top as well as
seed.
IT is said that castor oil applied once
day for several weeks will remove
warts.
THICK cakes, such us fruit cakes, bals-
ing two or three hours, require very
slow oven.
TIE luster of morocco may be re-
stored by applying the white of IN egg
with sponge.
SEW strip of chair webbing two
inches wide tightly on the under side
of rug to prevent it from curling up.
AN apple kept in the cake box will
keep moderately rich cake moist if the
apple is renewed when withered.
A TABLE yard or SO in size on stout
casters is help when frying food like
griddlc cakes, doughnuts or fish. All
the things needed, placed on this
table, can be trundled near the stove,
SO saving steps.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
FIG |

double deck. My frames instead OF
resting on monster moth trap for
foundation, as the frame of the Buck
eye, slid into my hive upon strips nailed
on the sides of the hive proper dis
lance from the bottom board. The up
per story was separated from the lower
story or brood chamber by an inch
board with holes in it for the bees to
pass through. The honey boxes were
much like cigar box in form. This
hive being an infringement upon many
other hives, failed to get patent.
From reading, observing and expert
menting for 20 years believe that the
beginner who does not adopt what is
known as the Simplicity Langstroth
hive makes grand mistake. This hive
is too well known to require more than
a brief description. 1t may be con-
structed by making the hive like box,
by rabbeting the corners, or by dove
failing them, the latter way being
preferable. Lumber should be sea.
soned, dressed on both sides and a
inch thick. The hive with s brood
frames is my favorite; many prefer 10
frames. The S-frame hive when put
together is 20 inches long and 1879
inches wide outside measure. The
depth is % inches. Hand holes are
made in the ends an inch from the top.
The ends are rabbeted inside at the
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
KEEP HUMPIN'.'


remember tho time when was n lad,
An lived on the farm long with ma ana dad;
In the long hot days how ia have to hoo
out in the cornneld, row after row;
How ia think OF the fishes that lay ~ tn
brook,
An | Just a-longin' 20 take my hook
An line an sprawl by that ole trout stream,
For loved in them days to leaf an to dream
An watch the fish a-jumplnn
Thon I'd groan an bemoan my unfortunate
lot,
I'd go to my father on say "Its so hot
Can't the corn an pertatoes wait well as notS'
But my father he'd say,
In stern sort of way;
Keep humpin'l"
Then I'd work with n will till each sop'rat,
row
Stood forth without airy weed to show;
An each little rock would duly install
In its proper niche In the ole crumblin' wall,
An I'd say to my father, as proud Us could bo
I've finished my work, dadl" an then In high
on I'd go, hoppin' an jumpin';
Then he'd say: ITS well done, exceptln' one
spot;
Now bring down them cows from the north
pasture lot
There's no time to shirk farmer has got,'
$50 my father would say,
In stern sort OF way)
Keep humpln."
Take this for your maxim, and may II e'er be
Deep-seated and firm as the roots Of tree
Whatever your work whether peddling corn
Salve or door-matS, or tootln n horn,
Or sellln of clothes-line or cloth by the yard,
You'll find that your dutyll DO much the les,
hard
II you put to your labor the hett OF your SOUL
Half-hearted won't win-you can't fetch the
goal
BY occasional skippn' an jumpin'i
II you're fully determined, my friend, to git
there"
You mustn't sit down by the wayside and
swear.
You can gather more courage from ferveni
prayer,
And, as father would say,
In stern sort OF way:
keep humpin'."
-Colman's Rural World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
WOMAN AND HOME.
SlN0ElN0 HE HAIR.

Tho Orthodox Modern Treatment for
Rough Tresses-Custom of Clipping tho
Ends Every Now Moon Is Now Obsolete
--s,ngcing Increases Vitality OF the Hair
and Revivos Growth.
Various modes of washing and
styles of massage are claimed to benz
eft the hair and cure it Of i'll color
and weak growth; but for forked
ends, "snake tongues" as some women
call the splitting of the ends of the
hair, there seems to be now but one
accepted remedy, This is "singeing.'
To clip the ends every new moon was
the old custom. Every woman could
do 1t for herself and in that net con.
sisted the entire scientific care of the
hair decade ago. But it never was
very successful; the hair with ten
dency to split went right on splitting
Smuggling generally stops the trouble
Some of its advocates claim that the
old, ignorantm method of clipping left the
little hollow tubes of the hairs open
while smuggling leaves them closed
stopped" in natural state. But this
IS an exceedingly fine point of con
tention.
Smuggling, unfortunately, cannot be
done by woman for herself. Nor car
two women do 1t very satisfactorily
for each other, unless they happen &c
be trained hair dressers.
Women who are in the habit of hav
ing their hair attended to" advise the
singeing process once month. Many
say that their own experience goes tc
show that it acts upon the hair as
pruning does upon a plant-increuses
its vitality and revives its growth.
This treatment is now given the hail
at all first-class hair-dressing estab
lishments here and abroad, while many
women have standing appointment
with some favorite expert for treat
ment in her own dressing-room once 6
month.
The approved process at one very
fashionable Partisan hair dresser's il
exceedingly simple, yet not safe in un
trained hands. The hair is loosene(
and shaken out, and the maid runs
over it with lighted taper, touching
all the projecting ends. A flash here
and flash there and you are singed.
Then you are swathed in Turkish
towels-gently inclined over the bow
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28

with warm spray turned upon your
head and anointed with cool, soapy,
scented things out of bottles. There
Is more hot spray, more amounting,
still another spray, growing cooler and
cold Then the hair Is dried as we'll as
one towel will do it, which is not much,
as it is the latest theory that rubbing
pulls out the hair.
You then sit in front of largo tube
with a lamp at the lower end of it, q
curious arrangement for drying by hot
Dir. And the while this warm wave
rushes by you the girl is manipulating
the hair-not rubbing it, but lifting
and separating 1t in gentle massage,
and you grow delictously drowsy, until
you need q cup Of chocolate or some
thing more exhilarating to bring you
back to the subject of waves.
This treatment leaves every hair
light and individual, and the slight
waving gives tho mass not compact
ness, but depth and mystery and a
decorative quality unknown to the
coiffurcs of the fashion plates. This
aureole quality, this natural human
look of the hair, is well shown In the
beautiful portrait of Countess Potocki.
Such well kept hair, If arranged in
the mode by hair dresser who re-
spected It's texture and living beauty,
would not lose its decorative quality,
and "bang" would never be needed
to soften the outline Of the forehead.
Frequently in some conditions of the
body the entire pilose growth will be
affected in the form of forked ends,
each hair seeming to be of different
length, the roughness and bristling
extending throughout the whole mass
of tresses. In these cases no treat
ment seems ef1cacious TO eliminate the
forlSed tongue feature excepting rig
orous and systematic smuggling.
The troublesome locks are uncoiled,
and coarse comb Is swiftly passed
through them. Then the hair is taken
In strands, beginning at the crown.
Each strand, In turn, Is twisted as
tightly as it can be, over and over, and
held out stiff and straight from the
head. The surface of the twist is then
roughed up lightly with tho comb un-
til the forl1ed ends stand out all over
1t. Then lighted taper is passed up
and down the twist until the outstand.
ing ends are burned away.
The entire hair is thus treated.
Generally the scalp is softly irri-
tated with the fingers after the SINCE
ing, and sweet waters applied, followed
by thorough brushing until it lies In
smooth, straight strands, without q
single snakes tongue. Then it is
famed vigorously until perfectly dry,
Cynthia Marlowe, in st. Louis Re
| public.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
MAKING HOME HAPPY.
Tho Grandost Task Any Woman or Man
Can Undertake.

ANU oFhuucbt TASK any nOulun UT muM
Can Undertake.
One of the most important requisites
for happy home is self-control, es.
pecially q good command over temper
and tongue. There are many occasions
when the peace of q family might be
preserved by timely recollection OF
the proverb that "silence Is golden"
Many of the efforts necessary for the
preservation of peace and happiness in
the home circle are of negative kind,
and consist in refraining from the
things that jar on others, such as rude
ness, Impotence, fault-fnding and
other 'lesser foxes that spoil the
vine" Yet this negative work is rs
important as the most energetic exer-
tions of bustling activity, perhaps even
more so.
1t is of great Importance that cour-
tesy be strictly observed in the family
circle 1t is the lubricating oil that
makes the jarring machinery of life go
on smoothly. Insist on your children
observing the rules of politeness
towards each other as strictly as to-
wards strangers. Above all, let hus-
band and wife do this towards each
other, and the children will easily
and naturally imbibe the same spirit
and form the same habit. Innocent
amusements are one of the elements
of happy home, and none is more re-
fining than music We should culti-
vate as fine art the habit of talking
cheerfully and good humoredly In the
family circle-cxcluding harassing and
depressing topics, except when it is alb
solutely necessary to introduce them.
A little social enjoyment is necessary
in order to complete the circle of home
happiness. 1t is not right always to
seclude ourselves in the privacy of
home. We should sometimes open the
doors, and admit others to share it's
pleasures and comforts. In doing this
we will receive as much as we give, for
it will enlarge the circle of our ideas,
our affections and our sympathies.
Flower culture is o great addition to
the happiness and general attractive
ness of home. Indeed, no place
seems thoroughly homelike without
their lovely and fragrant forms. Be-
ing pursuit that is carried on in the
fresh air and sunshine, flower culture
adds to our health, besides gratifying
our taste and inclinations.
But when all is summed up, it seems
to me that the great value of home life
lies in something better than even hap
piness itself. 1t gives us the finest and
best discipline life could possibly af-
ford. 1t teaches, if we will receive its
training aright-lessons of unselfsh
love, patience, forbearance, forgive
ness, self abnegation, and other lovely
virtues and graces, such as no other
school on earth could possibly afford
In high state of development, home
life reminds me of a. well-trained
orchestra in. which the members, by
dint of practicing with each other, and
tuning their instruments ii. G., their
dispositions toaccord with each other,
learn to give forth lovely and har-
monious symphony that Is pleasing to
all persons. Mary Washington Early,
in American Agriculturist
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
Lime and Poultry Dlseases.

Lime will destroy the germs of ro,,p,
and is also the best preventive of
gapes in chicks known. Wherever lime
is applied literally over the floors and
yards, roup soon disappears The
process is slow, however; but when
lime is used to prevent the appearance
of the disease it has proved the best
agent for that purpose that has been
tested. Lime is cheap, and small
quantity that is sufficiently slaked to
permit of its falling into fine powder
and we'll busted over the premises oc-
cupied by the chicks once week will
prove highly beneficial. 1t may be
freely scattered over the platforms
and on the walls and roosts also, as
lice will not relish it in its caustic con-
dition. If gill of spirits of turpen-
tine is Incorporated with every peck OF
the slaled lime, it will be an addition
al advantage.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
a GOOD INVESTMENT.
Brying Feed for Stock at This Time
Not Extravaganza.

Brying Feed for Stock at This Time Il
Not Extravaganza.
With growing stock especially IL Is
nearly always better economy TO pur'
chase feed at this time than TO allow the
stock to make slow growth. Generally
young stock will make very fair
growth with good pasturac, but with
those intended for meat especially II is
desirable to do more than this, and II the
growth is to be pushed IL will be neces
sary to feed little in addition. But
1t is often the case that Mt this time
the supply of feed is getting low, and
II all of the young stock Is TO be fed in
addition to what is needed for the
teams and milch cows twill nearly al.
ways be necessary to purchase feed.
Generally considered, the farm should
supply the greater portion of the feed
needed for the stock, and 1t is only
with certain kinds of food that buying
can be done with profit. Yet it is
nearly always better to purchase what
ever feed is necessary to keep the
young growing stock in a good, thrifty
condition than to permit them to run
down. Bran, shipstuff and oilmeal
make good ration when fed in con-
nection with grass to secure good
growth and development of bone and
muscle with growing animals.
Usually at this season they are rea'
sonably cheap, cheaper generally In
proportion than corn, while they snip
ply rather more fully the elements OF
nutrition especially needed. With
calves, lambs and pigs light ration OF
bran and linseed oil meal, or of ship
stuff and bran, in connection with
good pasturage, will MD very mate
rally in securing thrifty condition
and more rapid growth, and feed OF
this kind can nearly always be pur
chased and fed with profit. Then with
the mich cows, when it is an item to
secure all the milk possible, a ration Of
this kind can be fed with profit. Work
ing teams need variety and will keep
in better condition with less grain, if,
in addition to the corn and oats, little
mill feed is given. SO that more or less
mill feed can be purchased and fed to
an advantage, at least during the sum.
mer, the amount to be determined by
the condition of the stock. 1t is rare.
| " the case that it can be considered
good economy to stint the feed at
the expense of growth in the stock,
and especially at this season when the
conditions are favorable for securing
good growth at low cost.-Prairie
| Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-06-28
THE BEST OF HIVES.

Leaves from the Notebook of an Expert.
enced Ohio Beekeeper.
Some twenty years ago | owned my
first colony of bees, was then at.
tackled with severe spell of the bee
fever, which left my mind fertile for
invention. My first swarm was placed
in Buckeye hive. Imagine me haul
ing the entire inside of this hive out,
bees and all, every day or two to see
whether my bees were doing well, or
perhaps to obtain glimpseof her maj.
esty, the queen. My improvements
consisted in constructing a hive with a