davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
CAN'T HE BE BARRED?
John Burns Threatens to Come Back
and Teach Americans.

and Teach Americans.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Westminster Ga
Zette this afternoon publishes a long inter-
view with Mr.. John Burns, the labor lead
er, in which he criticises the United States,
and says: I'm spite of the abuses of Tam
many, Anarchists and millionaires, sound
Americans are only too grateful for our
criticism" Mr.. Burns says he will return
to the United States next autumn, adding:
For nowhere in the world is there more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Too Much to Endure.
Philadelphia inquirer

Philadelphia Inquire r.
That eminent fnancier, Daniel w. Voor-
hees, of the Hoosier State, having an
nounced his determination to grapple with
the finances of the country, the finances of
the country will be wise to ring for the
police. 1t is not in reason to ask them to
endure everything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
ultnoi. Man A.sassinated.

TOWER HILLS, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-John
Nance was assassinated last night. He was
standing in front of a store when he was
shot by an unknown person. Five bullets
entered his bodv causing instant death. A
woman is the supposed cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

sand acres of land in this county, besides
the land involved in the present suit, and
the owners of adjoining tracts will sue for
possession. The squatters who hold pos
session have built houses and improved the
land, which is the richest in the Missouri
valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Prizes Won by Mayor Beck's Dogs.

Special to the 1ndianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. T.-In the bench
show at Cincinnati Miss Picks, by Glad
stones Boy, won first prize in open English
setter class for bitches. and second in the
free-for-all. She was beaten in this class
by Chesterfield Surprise, which dog won
first in the open class English males. Both
dogs are owned by Mayor Beck, of this
civ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Mis-. Stevenson DYING.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Jan. 17.-Vice Pres
ident Stevenson's daughter. who is i'll here,
revived slightly this morning. but her con-
dition became worse again this afternoon,
and tonight she is near the point of death.
1t is not believed that she can live through
the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Warning to Boys.
Baltimore

Baltimore American.
A boy in New York was arrested in
Central Park for provoking the American
eagle. The youth of Gotham should be
taught that this is sport always detri-
mental to the best interests of those en-
gaging in il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

PERRY, O. T.. Jan. lion the south
bound Santa Fe passenger train near Ed
mond this evening, Will H. Classen, one of
the most prominent men of that town, shot
and fatally wounded G. w. Wallace, a rich
merchant. The car was crowded at the time
and CONSERVATION enSued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Woman Suffrage i'm Idabo.

BOISE, Ida. Jan. lin the House to-
day a resolution to submit the woman's
suffrage amendment to the voters at the
next general election passed. 1t win be
signed at once by the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Killed Hi. sweetheart. Father

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Ian. 17.-News
has reached here of the killing of J. H.
Hudson, one of the ~best-known citizens of
Monroe county, by Osborne lGarten, a
schoolboy, aged sixteen years. They quar-
relied about Hudson's daughter, with whom
young Garten is in love. Hudson attacked
the young man and was stabbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
woman,s Gift to a university.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE Catholic
University of America, at Washington, is
in favor now with gifts and requests. Be-
sides $4,000 given by Joseph Banigan, the
university has received by bequest of Mrs.
Selinda Whiteford, of this city, $50, G0 for
the endowment of a chair in the department
of law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Two More Ocean Greyhounds.

HAVRE, Jan. 1.-THE French transat-
lantic line of steamers is about to place an
order here for two ocean greyhounds, to be
named the Alsace and Lorraine. They are
each to be 557 feet long, and will nave fifty
nine feet beam and twenty-five feet draught.
Both steamers will be of 1860 tons, will be
$4, COO The company expects a subsidy
from the French government in order to as
sist it in building the two new steamships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Peru OmciaIs to Be Investigated.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

PERU, Ind, Jan. IZ-At a mass meeting
here this evening, presided over by Father
Meisner, the city officials were denounced
for incompetency and a committee appoint
ed to investigate and report to the City
Council a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Delaware Deadlock Unbroken.

DOVER, Del, Jan. I7.-Two ballots were
taken to-day by the Delaware Legislature
for United States Senator, with the same
result as yesterday. There seems TO be
but little show of breaking the deadlock at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

1t may be news to most housekeepers.
but I nave it on the authority of an old
colored woman who has cooked for the
first families these fifty years, that bread
dough will never raise" properly unless
the pan is turned toward the rising sum-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
400 Tonehak. KfIIed.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Hiogo says that the Japanese
have defeated a formidable gathering of
Tonghaksi in the province of Chung-Chong-
Do, killing three hundred of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Terre Haute Purses This Year.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
r HAUTE. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE joint
committee of the Trotting Association and
the fair association has decided on the
purses to be offered for each of the meet
ings this year. The programme is the same
for each meeting and the meetings will
be for five days. There are three 5000
purses for ~trotters of the Els. 2.23 and 2.2S
classes. There is one purse of $1,000 for
PAGERS of the 2.20 class and three purses
of $500 each for two-year-old trotters
eligible to the ESQ class. three-year-old trot-
ters eligible to the go class and four
year-old ~trotters eligible to the 2.G class.
There are four $1,000 purses for t~rotters of
the 2.15, 2.M, 225 and 2.3O classes. The
$1,000 purses for PAGERS are for the 2.l7, 2.4
and 2.30 classes. The first meeting is the
first week in August and the other meeting
is in the latter part of September. Entries
close on April 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Fourteen Deaths from Grip.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE registrar of
vital statistics reports that there were
fourteen deaths from grip in this city for
the twenty-five hours ending at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Good Joke.

Baltimore American.
The practical joke of putting tramps to
work on good road making as a means of
mending their ways is one which is gaining
in public favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Indiana Deaths.

WABASH, nd, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Samuel
Mcclure, who for many years was a resi-
dent of Wabash county, and whose hus-
band was the first man to engage in bus
last night at Marion. Mrs. Mcclure came
to Wabash county in 1896. lecture opened
a trading store with the Indians or the
Carter farm, three miles west of this city.
He prospered, and later engaged in mer-
chandising here. During the early sixties
wealthy. She was nearly eighty years old.
SALEM, Ind, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Gabrielle
Malott Henderson, wife of DR.. Harvey D.
Henderson, died of paralysis at z O'Clock
this morning. Mrs. Henderson vas in her
sixtieth year. She was a daughter of Eli
w. Malott, who was clerk of the courts
of this county from 1884 to 1S41. She was
the late w. C. Depauw, of New Albany.
She has relatives living in New Albany,
Bedford. Bloomington, Indianapolis, Chi
cago and Louisville. She leaves five chill
dren.
FRANKFORT, Ind. Jan. abraham
Holdcraft, of Kirklue. this county. one of
the largest land owners in this part of the
State, died at 5 O'Clock this morning. aged
eighty-seven. He. came to Clinton county
from Pennsylvania in 1888. His wealth is
estimated all the way from $3.50, 900 to $780,
600. His only child is the wife of Robert
McC1amroch, president of the m
Bank of this city.
PLAINFIELD. Ind. Jan. 17.-Mrs. Willis
Willute died this morning after a painful
five years old. The deceased is a sister of
Mrs. Thomas Harvey. of indianapolis.
MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. Thames Flynn, a
pioneer of Delaware county. died at his
home near Shideler, last night, aged eighty
four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Annie Bellnh an Old-Tfmer.

SJecIaI 10 the InulanapO1S Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Mrs.
Annie ID. Bellah, arrested at Kansas City
yesterday for working a confidence game,
is known to a number of Snelbyville citi
zens. In company with a young man who
passed as her son she came here and regis
tered at the Hotel Ray as Mrs. J. Bellah.
of Baltimore. The next morning she called
known In Westchester, Pa, and renewed
her acquaintance But the minister knew
her methods and sent word up town to
several OF the merchants. The news soon
spread about town and she left on the first
train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
watkins May Lose Fisher.

~Pctfuf 10 tHt Iu~UIdI1dpOIIS JOURNAL.
ANDERSON, Ind. lar. H.-Under the
new management of the Cincinnati League
baseball team, Chauncey Fisher, of this
city. one of their pitchers was farmed out
TO the indianapolis team. Fisher has de-
manded his absolute release from
Cincinnati, and refuses to go to
indianapolis. He claims he can
do much better in the league. He is
connected with one of the MANUFACTURING
industries of this city and is in a position
to retire from the national sport if so in
clined.
Charles Huntsmnn Killed i'm Texas.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind. Jan. 17.-Mayor w. J.
Beck to-day received a letter from Ennis,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Four Girls Droxsned.

young ladies' We're drowned at Winkler's
Mills, near here. yesterday, while skating
on Blue river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
No Result in Idaho,

BOISE. Ida, Jan. 1.-THE ballot for Sena-
tor to-day showed no change. Sweet, q;
Shoup. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Took Their Hats Off.

Took Their Hats Off.
New York Sun.
Hell saw several persons take off their
hats in the theater this evening.
She-Of the gentler sex?
He-Yes. They were men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18
Accidentally Killed While Hunting
SneciaI to the India nannlis Journal

PARIS, ILL.,. Jan. 17.-Fred Vance was
accidentally shot and killed this morning
by his brother, near Chrisman, while out
hunting. His parents recently moved to
this county from Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-18

"Mrs. WinslOvv's Soothing Syrup,
Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething,
softens the gums. allays pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
CSC a bottle.
Join the procession. If you have a cough
to the drug stores for Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar. 1t is agreeable, quick to
cure, and absolutely infallible. Sold by all
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28
Durd YefAluB

Durd 9ef9luB bes
gtmtsaerihts in 9apnau iit Der &it<
terautsbefiber Grnit Sdtpabad auf
Mdrabprf auf antras feines 0aters,
bes Geheimen Gommeraienratbs Sus
Iius Shpabaa in Berlin, fur einen
9erfApenber erfldrt unb entmiinbigt
porben. ssn Der 3eit BON aGtsebn
Mpnaten bate Der nunmebr Gnt=
miinbiate iiber cine Million Mart
perbrauht. Die @erIhtperbunss>
Tuht BEG nnnmebr @ntmiinbisten
fannte feline Grenaen; es iDdr gar
nihts 5eltenss, ipenn er fib bon 8er>
lin einen @dnsiber per @rtraSug
tomnen lieB, aud fubr er felbit, tpsnn
er reiite, itets NIT Grtra5us. Sir
pferbe mnb 1unbe bate CT cine Bee
fonbere 2iebhaberei; fein Marifall in
Medrabprf iit tpabrbaft fiirHli1 eins
.aeridtet. Da ale siitliden 9Drftelz
lunqen unb Grmahnunsen nihts
fruhteten, fab iidh bas 1amilisnober.
baupt aus ndbeliegenben @rilnben
peranlabt. Bel Dem auftdnbigen Mmtss
aerihie 6apnuu etnen 2lntrag nuf
Gntmiinbigung 5u ftellen. tpelnem
nun auh burh Bef9luB 6es lebteren
itattaegsben ipprben IL.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-28

Audeburg. Giaen feifenSh1af
ha.te Elm bisTissr poitbote. Das 9stt.
III fpslGen, er rubte, tDurpe lpdbrsnb ii.
ne8 @eipitters BON einem 9libftrnbI
astroffen unS gerietb In Hrunb, o9ne
baB BET ppabote trtpahts gliidli9tr.
ips;|s tnltlse Ct bon unbtrsn perionsss
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-26
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Hr11orRopr FOR INDOOR CULTIVATE

HEI1oTRoPE FOR INDOOR CULTIVATION.
Although the heliotrope is tender
plant, extremely sensitive to cold, il
is one of the best plants for cultiva-
tion indoors. It seems to have few
diseases, and is usually free from in
sect enemies, while. with abundant
water and sunshine and sufficient ar
tifcial heat it will bloom all winter
long year after year, and is SO tena-
cious of life that when cut down to a
mere stick it quickly shoots forth lux
uriant new wood. In addition to all
this, the more the plant is pruned the
more luxuriantly it blossoms. The
blossoms should be cut with consid-
erable length of the new wood upon
which they grow, and if at once fully
immersed in water and then placed in
deep, well-filled vase they remain
fresh and odorons for many days.
The plant is little difficult for ANA
teurs to propagate from cuttings,
though with plenty of water and sun
and some bottom heat the young cut
tings quickly root and prosper.
Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-26
An Arctic EyDeditiOn.

A West Greenland expedition has
been arranged for the season OF 1895.
The prominent organizers are from
New York and Brooklyn. Philadel-
pbia, Boston, Princeton and Chicago
will also furnish scientists, money and
supplies. The committee under whose
auspices the expedition has been
started consists of Cyrus G. Adams,
who was Lieutenant Peary's right
hand man; Professor William Libbey,
OF Princeton Professor T. G. Cham
berlain, of the University of Chicago;
Herbert l.. Bridgman, of Brooklyn,
and Prof ssor franklin w. Hooper, of
the Brooklyn Institute.
The plan is to charter whaling
steamer capable of accommodating
ten scientists exclusive of the crew.
She will leave ST. Johns about tho
middle of June, cruise along the west
ern Greenland coast, thence to Peary's
headquarters in McCormick's Bay to
bring him and his comrades home.
The expenses of the expedition will
amount to $4,000. They will be
met by contributions of $1,000 from
ten institutions of learning, and each
institution will send representative.
Chicago Times Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-26
REsrEpy FOR RAYS AND MICE.

These small but greatly destructive
vermin of the farm may be kept in
subsection without much trouble if
the right methods are taken. First,
the buildings should be constructed
with special reference to them this,
however, is rarely thought of by build
ers. No hiding places should be per-
mitted under the floors or behind the
fittings; the floors should either be on
the ground and made of concrete,
through which rats cannot burrow,
or raised SO high above it that cats
and dogs can go everywhere in pur-
suit OF their natural game. Three or
four good cats, preferably emasculated
ones, and one good terrier-a fox
terrier is the best--or all of these,
will, if we'll fed, spend the greater
part of their time in hunting, and SO
very soon eXterminate the vermin.
Otherwise poison should be used in
such way as to avoid danger to 9TH
er animals. This may be done by
mixing very little powdered strych-
nine with some fat in which cornmeal
is mixed; and putting small guam
titles of this in holes bored in blocks
Of wood, so that the vermin can get
at it and other animals cannot. These
traps are scattered about where the
vermin will be likely to get at the
bait. New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-26
HOW CREAM Is RIPENED.

The cream is best skinned when
rather thick, that is, when it may be
almost rolled up on the pan and lifted
IN sort of cake. 1t will then con.
tain about twenty per cent. of milk,
and some milk must then be poured
into the cream jar with the cream, and
the whole stirred to mix the two in
timately. This stirring is done every
time the cream is added, and the third
milking should be the last before the
cream is churned. The cream will
ripen of itself if it is kept in warm
place all this time, not less than sixty
degrees of temperature. At the end of
this time the surface will glisten like
satin when it is stirred, and this is
good indication ofiits full ripening for
the churning. Otherwise, the cream
may be set on the addition of the last
cream, by mixing half pint OF the
buttermilk from the last can, churn-
ing to five gallons of the cream and
stirring it well; then, at tempera-
ture of sixty or sixty-five degrees, the
cream will be ready for churning in
twelve hours. This will yield the
finest favored butter, that is fit for
the table in few hours after it is
made, or for some tastes it is churned
for every meal, and eaten as it is
churned. Cream thus ripened will
make very delicately favored but
ter. American Farmer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-26
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Charcoal is good corrective of
bowel disorders i'll poultry.
Save the poultry droppings. Store
them where they will be kept dry.
Diversity, diversity. That is not
the only secret of success, but is essen
tial when no special crops will pay, as
is the case at present.
The first thing to do in the spring
is to apply a liberal allowance of solu-
BILE fertilizer on the asparagus bed, as
asparagus comes early in the spring.
1t is said that waterpelons will keep
nicely until Christm as if they are cut
from the vine with the stems on and
buried in sand out of the way of frost.
Common sense will bring more eggs
than corn. Don't you forget that.
Whatever food you use mix it
thoroughly with common sense, or the
food will be wasted.
Buy farm machinery as cheap as
possible, but do not buy cheap ma
chinery. The poorly constructed ma
chine bought at low price is often
the most costly one in the long run.
Farmers who figure on their pro-
fits should endeavor to estimate the
expense incurred in loss of fertility
sold in the produce. This fertility
must be returned to the soil or the
succeeding crops will be lessened cor
1espondingly.
Potash is essential to land bearing
fruits, and, therefore, ashes is valu-
able fertilizer for such ground. In
using ashes use it alone, for it has
wonderful power of liberating some of
the most valuable elements in nitro
genous fertilizers.
! Farmers must have an ideal to
which to work, and not be content to
go along "about as usual" There is
no success without an aim, and this
aim should be high one and every
energy bent to it at all times. This
is a law of success everywhere.
The fact is now well established that
the cost of keeping hen one year is
one dollar, and if she is any good, and
you feed her properly she will pay
back that dollar and give you another
in eggs. You can feed her more than
dollars worth IN year if you
choose, but the kindness will be mis-.
placed, for she will get too fat and
lazy to lay, hence your account will
balance on the wrong side.
Those who are starting incubators
for the first time will do we'll to ex.
pertinent with small number of eggs
ut first. My first experience with an
incubator was good-out of one thou
sand and eight eggs we got nine
hundred and three chicks. Chicks
can be kept too closely confined un-
der glass. If being reared without a
hen, they need some dark, quiet place
to retreat to frequently for sleep,
which is food to them.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-26
A Still Hunt ier Ancestors.

It is remarked in New York that
Judge Pryor's wife has written for the
Century Magazine a paper that she
calls "a Search for an Ancestor" and
it is said the topic is timely, for ever
since Ward McAllister's first social ad-
vent the Four Hundred have contained
many family units who have been
hunting up ancestors, pedigrees and
coats of arms. There is. socially, a
veritable craze for the latter, and the
pedestrian who may linger Mt book
sellers windows can view display of
.crests and notices from which coats
of arms may be made up by many of
the newly rich, whose ancestors really
had no arms to their coats. Hunting
up ancestors may yet become prom
inent social sport among the city
swells. Any sort of an ancestor will
do when man is in hurry for a ped
igree. New Orleans Picayune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-04-26
HOW TO OIL A FLOOR.

Get boiled linseel oil (raw oil Will
do but not SO welD, writes III. Horner.
Stir into it enough yellow ochre to
make it the consistency of cream.
Add half pint oi Japan dryer; stir
all we'll together and apply with me-
dium-sized paint brush. Begin at
the washboard and work your way to-
wards the center of room, leaving n
way to work out toward the door.
Keep off the floor for a day OF two.
No doubt some places in the floor will
be much worn. These spots might
have thin coat put on few days be-
fore the entire floor is painted and
oiled, and as they will be rough the
mixture will be absorbed so rapidly
that little or no care need he taken to
keep off this first coat. If it is sim.
ply desired to oil the floor omit the
yellow ochre. II you want dirty
brown color to hide stains use two
thirds or three-fourths ochre and one.
fourth burnt amber. Either of these
colors in dry powder will do, but it
is better to buy them ground in oil.
Be sure to mix we'll before using, and
stir with stick now and then while
applying. The ochre alone will give
nearly the color of new pine boards.
1t fills the rough places in floor much
better than oil only. The floor will
wear longer, be smoother and wipe up
cleaner. All our floors are painted
and kept SO. They are more clearly,
are more easily cared for, are healthier
and look SO much better. We have
no carpets and don't want them.
Have plenty of nice rugs and mats
spread about where needed. Oiled OF
painted floors should not be scrubbed,
simply wiped with damp cloth. One
gallon oil and half pint of Japan
dryer with enough ochre to thicken
will do room fifteen feet square, one
coat depending some on condition of
floor. Home and Farm.