davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

Country Gentleman.
You very wisely ask for receipts for
substantial dishes" and ii will probably
be in order also that they shall consume
as little strength in their preparation as
may well be. You do not specify your
resources; so | shall suppose them TO be
those ordinarily found on a farm, vege-
tables tat least the coarser ones) and pork,
with occasional relays of fresh meat
Bean Soup-Nothing is more nutritious
than bean sOup-when rightly made, there
are few things better. If you could cook
two quarts of beans at once SO as TO have
a large dish for baking the next day IL
would be a step in the matter of saving
time. 1t is not necessary to soak them
over night, and the best vegetarian cook
/ have ever known never either changes
the water or adds soda. Simply wash and
for each quart of beans; let them simmer
slowly until soft, adding a pound of pork
for each gallon of water soon after the
beans commence 10 boil. and two sliced
onions. This should give six quarts of
bean soup and a two-quart dish of boiled
beans with pound of the pork for bak-
ing. Or the well boiled, sliced pork with
potatoes should make a sufficient second
course for the men. A ham bone used in
stead OF one of the pounds of pork gives
a delicious flavor, so also does half a
pound Of thin, sliced ham or bologna add
ed an hour before dinner. Really a good
soup of this kind. plenty of il. with some
of the pie you think men must have,
should make a wholesome dinner for a
workingman.
Beef Plea great meat pie is hearty
and tasteful. Make the paste as follows
Chop four ounces of beef suet and put III
a stew pan with the same quantity OF but
ter and pint of water; when boiling pass
through a sieve into two pounds OF flour
and stir with spoon until cool; roll out
and line a large earthen pudding dish WITH
II. Fill the center with seasoned and
Toured strips OF rump steak alternately
with layers OF thinly sliced potatoes: cover
with some OF the paste. make a hole In
the center and bake three hours and q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
BRITISH VIEW OF THE BOYCOTT.
Sweet Reasonableness and Penetrate
ing Common Sense Of Strikers.

LONDON l1meS.
As if trade in America were not sufi-
GENTLY depressed and confidence sufficient.
ly shaken, a railway strike on an imposing
scale has arisen, no one exactly knows
how or why. The trouble began at the
Pullman car works, with dispute of some
kind between the company and it's work
men Various explanations are given of
this dispute, but as they do not agree very
exactly and as il is impossible at this dis
tance to attempt verification of any of
them. the wisest course perhaps is to ac-
cept the quarrel as an ultimate fact. To
has been generally believed that the Pull
man company are very good masters and
that the Pullman workmen are very well
off. The strike does not initiate in any
degree against this belief, because IL fire.
quently happens that men are very we'll of
without knowing IL. Some of the oldest ap-
ologueS in literature concerned with
the tendency OF human conceit to take
credit for all advantageous circumstances
and then to revolt against the general
scheme of things because its shining merits
are not more splendidly rewarded.
BE the reason what II may. the Pullman
workmen struck and their cause was taken
up by number of railway servants. To
bring the Pullman company to their knees
for cars not yet made, the union took the
peculiarly Hibernian course of boycotting
the Pullman cars already in use and thus
to the best OF its ability destroying the de-
mand for new cars altogether Then, as
railways using Pullman cars had the SYM
pathy OF railways which do not use them,
and also made shift TO carry on their ordi-
nary passenger and freight traffic. the
union proceeded to boycott railways in gem
eral.
Thus 1t comes about, such is the sweet
reasonableness and penetrating common
sense of these workingmen, that because
there is some question of wages in a factory
employing from four thousand to five
thousand men, some score of American
railways. ramifying through half CONT
nent, are completely disorganized 1t is the
peculiar beauty of this system that the
public which suffers enormous inconveni-
ence, has done nothing to deserve IL and is
70 Ia with n an w
the railway companies themselves, having
no quarrel with their men, and not know
ing in the least what is required of them.
are equally unable. even If they were IS
posed, 10 make any efficacious concession.
1t will be understood, OF course, that this
strike, like all strikes nowadays means
not only the refusal of men TO work on
conditions with which for whatever rea-
son they are dissatisfied. but also an or
people to work upon terms which they
think satisfactory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
TRAIN WRECKED.
Fireman Killed and Dozen Persons
Seriously Injured.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 16.-Train
No. 6. on the Grand Trunk, was wrecked
here at o'clock this morning. The fire
man was killed outright and several of the
train crew and passengers injured. The
dead and injured are:
THOMAS CROW, fireman, killed
BRAKEMAN MITCHELL, head cut and
&C BISHOP, cut and bruised.
w. TOWSE. pilot. face cut and injured
internally.
A. l.. ADAMS. baggageman. head cut.
EXPRESS MESSENGER PITTEE, cut
about head.
ENGINEER MILLER. head cut and feet
w. TEvERER. cut about head.
CARL BRENsON, New York, leg
\. CUELIN. New York. head cut.
MISS y. PETERSON, Europe, head cut.
+. DERINER. New York, severely cut
about the chest.
MRS VI. +. ROBERTS, Chicago, head
cut and injured internally.
The wreck was caused by the removal OF
the fish plates from the rails on the grade
west of the city. The train was running
about twenty-five miles an hour. and when
II struck the misplaced rail the engine,
tender and baggage car were ditched and
the day coach and one Pullman turned
across the track. Fireman Thomas Crow,
who was killed, was thrown fifty feet from
the engine and his neck broken. The work
was done by an experienced hand and is
attributed to strikers. The train was the
same one that was in the fatal wreck here
last October by which score of lives were
lost and as many more injured.
This is the third time the fish plates have
been removed from the rails within the
past two weeks. Assistant Superintendent
Mcintyre says that some time ago the
plates were taken from the rails in the
yards. and last week they were removed
from the rails, at Vicksburg. The trackmen
discovered that the rails had been tempered
with in time TO prevent an accident in the
other cases The officials of the Grand
Trunk were informed this morning that
three persons were heard to say that the
road would have a wreck and then the Off
Gals would be sorry that the old men were
not taken back These persons will be ar
rested and given an opportunity to prove
their whereabouts last night. A reward of
$500 has been offered for information lead
ing TO the arrest and conviction of the
HreckerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17

this room. I command everybody in this
court-deputy sheriffs, policemen and 9TH
sEs-to stay here and resist any EFFORT 10
take away these prisoners"
You can count on me, Judge, shouted
W. II. H. Hart, who is well known here.
"ril stay with you TO the last.
A number OF spectators also announced
their determination TO stand by the court;
and as the situation began 10 look critical
the deputy United States attorney sue
ceeded in having the soldiers return to the
depot. Colonel Graham also declared the
soldiers were TO the court room
witnesses against the prisoners. Like the
deputy United States attorney, he claims
that their belligerent attitude was due
TO a misapprehensiOn by the deputy United
States marshal who had them IN charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Arrived: Ancho-
ria and State OF Nebraska, from Glasgow
FuIda. from Genoa: Moha wk. from Lon
don; Ems, from Bremen; Cevic, from Liv-
erpool.
LIVERPOOL. July 16-Arrived: South
wark, from Philadelphia; Umbria, from
New York.
PRAWLE POINT. July 16.-Passed: OBJ
dam, from New York
COPENHAGEN. July N.-Arrived: Hec-
la from New York.
BROWHEAD, July i6.-Passed: Calalon-
dia, from Boston.
HAMBURG. July 16-Arrived: Bohemia,
from New York.
GIBRALTAR. July 16.-Arrived: Vera,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Obituary..

LONDON, July 16.-Teddy Mills. ex-cham-
piOn runner of England. died this morn
ing He was a little over fifty years of
age, and came into prominence as a runner
when DeerfOot, the American Indian, was
I'm England. Mills retired from the track
and opened a public house, in which bus
mess he remained to the end of his days.
WELLESLEY, Mass, July 16.-Rev. JON
athan Edwards. pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church at Wellesley Hill. died to-
day, aged seventy-five. He was the first
president of the Colorado College.
BERLIN, July 16-Herr Fricke, an OPP
cratic bass and artist, who married the
widow of one of the Steinways, the piano
manufacturers. is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
GAEnO1.

Death. winged with fire of hate from
deathless hell
Wherein the souls of Anarchs hiss and
die
With stroke as dire has cloven a heart
as high
AS twice beyond the wide seas westward
swell
The living lust of death had power to quell
Through ministry of murderous hands
whereby
Dark fate bade Lincoln's head and Gar
fields lie
Low even as his who bids his France fare
we'll
France, now no heart that would not weep
with thee
Loved ever faith or freedom. From thy
hand
The staff of State is broken; hope, I'M
With anguish. doubts if freedoms self be
free.
The snake-souled Anarch's fang strikes
all the land
Cold, and all hearts unsundered by the sea.
A c. Swinburne. in Nineteenth Century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Panic in ConstantinopIe.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 16.-It is
claimed that the government officials here
are concealing the real number of victims
of the recent earthquakes in order to create
no unnecessary alarm amog the populace.
In STEAMBOAT alone the death roll amounts
to over two hundred The populace is in
a state OF panic, owing TO the predictions
that another earthquake may be expected
tomorrow. Shops, houses and business of
all kinds are practically deserted. The sui
tan has provided tents for the accOmmoda-
ton of the homeless in the gardens of the
YildiZ Kiosk while the Khedive of Egypt.
who is visiting here, has accommodated
many on board his private yacht. The dam
ags done 10 property is computed at
5000, 900 sterling (S25, 600, OO0).
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Mr. c. G. Coun's Filtration.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, July 16.-Col. G. G.
Conn's declination of the nomination for
ocrats of the Thirteenth district has fallen
like bomb among the faithful who lad
been led to believe that Conn would bow
TO the will of his party" and accept the
nomination if unanimously rendered him
''for the party's good" Conn has spoken to
that effect many times, and the thought
of his refusal never entered the minds of
his followers The reasons given by Conn
that his views on labor questions would
prevent his training a party candidate
are taken with a grain of salt by people
conversant with Mr.. Conn's thirst for pub
lie honor. The prospect of almost certain
ue1eat Is said TO have had more influence
with him, probably, than his fanciad dis
agreement with the party labor ques-
lions. Conn's Irritation for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President is not the
joke some take ii to be- His purchase of a
newspaper in Washington and his edi-
to-1als in favor of labor during the late
strike are believed to be for the purpose of
paving the way TO his eventually posing as
a rPopulist-DemocTatic candidate for
the presidency.
1t will not be very easy to get good
Democratic ticket. While the district is
usually Democratic, 1t is a manufacturing
district. and the recent city elections indi-
Gated a sweeping Republican victory. Col.
K. Nj. johnson. of this city, is most strong
ly spoken of for the position, and strong
b. f. Shively, of South Bend, Conn's pre-
deceSSOr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Indiana Deaths.

RICHMOND, Ind, July 16.-Daniel Stan
ton and Joseph A. Knabe, both well-known
residents of this city and Wayne county,
died yesterday.
CONNEKSVILLE. Ind, July 16.-Mrs
Philip Shepler who tried to commit sui
eide eleven weeks ago while temporarily
insane, died at her home at Lyons Station.
east of this city. this morning. She was
fifty years old and leaves a family.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. July 16-John
Tfemier died this morning at his home on
South Water street of consumption. He
was born in Ol6enburg. Ind. in 1915. and
came here in 1887, since which time he
has been prominently connected with the
woodenware factory
MUNCIE. Ind. July liking Solomon
Outland, aged fifty-three, a pioneer colored
resident, died this morning He was a
member of Williams Post No. rs. G. A r
He served in the late war in Company c.
Fffty-tifth Massachusetts Volunteers. Will
liams Post will conduct the funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Indiana Notes.

The funeral of Squire Joseph Daniels,
of Fayetteville, ten miles west of Corners
vile, was held yesterday.
The twentieth annual reunion of old set
tiers and soldiers will be held at Quincy
owen county. this State, Aug. 16.
A ladies' exchange will be established in
Connersville in few days under the man
agement of Mrs. Emma Newhouse.
Elder G. b. Van Arsdall has resigned
his position as pastor of the Connersville
Christian Church. and Elder j. II. Stotter
of Eaton, o., will probably be called to
succeed him.
Fred Hoser. colored, the ten-year-old
would-be train wrecker. was arraigned in
the Richmond Police Court yesterday and
pleaded guilty. He gave his name as
George Titus. He was bound over to the
Circuit Court under bond of $500, in de-
fault of which he went back to Jail.
The Muncie Flint Glass Company closed
down Saturday night and will remain idle
until August 10. when one-half of the big
concern will resume. The Muncie Pulp
Company resumed operations yesterday
after two weeks idleness, caused partially
by the strike. The mill employs over 100
hands. The Midland Steel Company has
signed the Amalgamated wage scale and
will resume work with $50 hands next Mon
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Fnrmer Doty Stnbs John Turacr.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKLIN. Ina. July 15.-This morning
Daniel Doty and John Turner had an al
tercation in which Doty cut Turner in the
right side. just below the ribs, infiictlnS
what is thought 10 be fatal wound, They
were threshing wheat on a farm about nine
miles west of this place Turner was also
cut in the left shoulder. DOty is a prom
inent farmer. and has used his knife on
one or two previous occasions He came
10 Franklin this afternoon and was placed
under arrest by Marshal LySter, being re-
leased under $1,000 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
WOMEN FIGHT IN COURT.
Mrs. Fem, of kokOmO, Would Brook
No Insult from Ella Harrison.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, July 16.-This morning
Ithamer Fem. a saloon keeper, and Ella
Harrison were in Squire Moreland's court
charged with vile conduct. Fenn's wife who
is an applicant for divorce. was present as
a witness. During the trial the Harrison
woman addressed haunting remarks TO Mrs.
Fem, and made faces at her. The latter
grabbed a chair and brought ii down on
the head of her tormentor and was in the
act of giving her a second blow when an
officer caught her arm. Mrs. Fem APP
plauded by the crowd of spectators and
given an enthusiastic ovation when court
adjourned. She is an estimable woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Gold Mine Mt Richmond.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. July ia gold mine
is being sunk just on the edge of this city
and there is much interest being mani
tested in the outcome of the project Will
liam F. Manley is back of the scheme.
and. as the story goes he and the men as
ISOLATED with him have discovered a large
deposit of gold at about the depth of one
hundred feet. Ii is supposed TO be in a
cavern. which they have already located
by drilling, and to which they are now
sinking a hole ten feet square. The snaft
is about twenty-five feet deep already.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Jason VIII Seek Vindication.

Speclal 10 the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Hon. Jason
Brown is back in Washington. He is proud
of the remarkable speech he made at North
Vernon last week when Mr.. Stockslager was
nominated to succeed him. Mr.. Brown
was deeply chagrined at the fact that the
publication in the Journal of his intention
TO offer resolutions at the convention
frustrated his scheme. Nevertheless, he
told several of his colleagues that he hoped
to devise other schemes for the discontinue
of his successful rival before this campaign
is over. 1t is significant that he announced
at the same time his intention TO take the
stump in every county in Mr.. Stockslager's
behalf. He will embrace the opportunity
to vindicate his sorely assaied character
of the ISLANDERS spread by the Stockslager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
100000 LOSS.
Fire Destroys Valuable Buildings of
.James Mccoy in Knox County.

JHmes McCOy IN knON COUNTY.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, July 16.-The ten
thousand-dollar farm residence, fine barn
and other buildings of James S. Mccoy,
of Harrison township. ten miles east of
this city, were burned Sunday evening.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
of incendiary. Every building on the
farm was consumed, together with their
contents, consisting of furniture, farm i'm
plements and feed. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, on which there was $4,000 in
surance. Mr.. Mccoy had the best farm res
idence Knox county. He is a brother-in-
law of the late Gov. James d. Williams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Nineteen knocked senseless.

NEW ORLEANS, July 16-In the midst
of very severe rain and thunderstorm to-
day lightning struck the steamboat Mexico,
which is laid up for repairs in the marine
dry dock at Algiers, opposite New Orleans.
There were nineteen men at work on the
boat at the time, all of whom were knocked
insensibe by the lightning. When the res
cuing party went on board the boat they
found Peter Thompson dead. and the other
men were lying around him insensible and
apparently dead. They recovered, however
after some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Mrs. Lizzie Halliday Insane

ALBANY, N Y. July 1.-THE medical
commission appointed in the case of Mrs.
Lizzie Halliday, who was recently con-
demned to death at Monticello for the muir
der of Mrs. McQuillan. has found that she
is insane. Governor Flower will now have
her committed for life to the State Criminal
ASYLUM at AIatteWOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Fatally Hurt in "a Runaway.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL. Ind, July 16-Clayton c.
Mount and wife. of Windfall. were serious
ly, If not fatally. injured. near this place
yesterday evening They were returning
from Curtisville in buggy: the horse ran
away, turning the buggy over and throw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Ore Handlers Return tn work.

ASHTABULA, o.. July 16-All the ore
shOvelers and dock men. who have been on
strike for week, returned 10 work to-day
The demands made by the men were not
acceded To by the various companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Cholera Epidemic Growing Serious.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 16.-The chol-
era epidemic is assuming alarming proper
tons. The present visitation is Of a much
more intense and more fatal character tnan
were the outbreaks of the two previous
years. The disease has even penetrated
into Finland. which has hitherto been alb
soluteiy free from chOlcra. TIE hospitals
are full and the prison is being converted
into a hospital. The sanitary commission
will he1CefOrth sit permanently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Elected N New Cnnirman.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, July 16.-There was a
called meeting of the Jackson county Re-
publican central committee held in this
city to-day. Philip Wilhelm resigned as
county chairman and DR.. c. CT. Graessle
was elected. Mr.. Wilhelm is the Repub-
lcan nominee for county auditor and did
not want to continue in the position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
.Irntics .T,c,sson ai Minnetonr1n.

tice. Howell l.. Jackson, of the United
States Supreme Court. accompanied BY Mrs.
Jackson. son and family physician, DR..
Duke, of Nashville arrived from the East
to-day. The distinguished jurist proceeded
at once TO the Hotel Lafayette Mime
torka, where he will remain for a few
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Arsenic in the Cream.

MARSHALL, ILL.,. July 16.-Wholesale
poisoning at a church icecream supper at
West Union is being investigated. arsenic
having been found in the stomach of Mrs.
II. l.. Durham, who died. Twenty others
are ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Holds No Forged Paper.

CHICAGO. July 16-The statement tele-
graphed from Detroit last night TO the
effect that the Corn Exchange Bank of
Chicago held a large amount OF paper
forged by young Whiteman. of Minneapo
lis, proves to have been inaccurate. AS
matter OF fact the bank holds none of the
whatever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Cars burned by Incendiaries.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind. July ia fire which
destroyed two box cars and a passenger
coach occurred in the Chicago & South
eastern Railway Company's yards in this
city this morning It's origin is a mystery,
but is supposed TO be the work of incendiar-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-17
Sparks Cause n $1,000 Fire.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, July B.-The
large planning mill of John w. Heaton, two
blocks west of the Panhandle depot. burned
this afternoon. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
Sparks from a passing locomotive set the
building on fire.